davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
Train Load Coolies
Passes Thomasville

Townsville, Ga Dec"mbe r2S.-.
a trainload of Chinese coolies passed
through ThomasVnlc Christmas day
on the way from San Francisco to
Key West. whore they Will b loaded
on boat and taken 20 saba to work
ON the sugar-cmc plantations whore
they are said to make fine laborcrs
allowed out TO walk UP and down for
everything they could see Hnd We're
interested in the fine crackers I've
boys were shooting nearby.
There have been many train Is
Of these coolies passing through his
section in the year, but they are kept
closely locked in cars except when
allowed out TO walk up and down 70
exercised under close guard
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
YOUR OWN PRICE
One MORE CHANCE
TO BUY J. r. KELLEY PROPERTY

Monday, December 30, 1919, if nor
sold. Will rent for II months, or lease
property 3 to & years. Only six more
days TO bid
If you think our price too high, re-
member it takes two people to make
a trade, so come to see us and make
your bid, or make your bid in writ
ing. We will either accept or reject
at once or by Monday, December, 20.
We mean business and will sell all
or part cheap.
See us, write US, make your best
bid. II you are reasonable you may
get what You want. Your Price.
JAMES X. KELLY, Cordele, Ga.
l2-226t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30

The earliest exports OF cotton.
from America are made in 1855, in
which year one bag was sent from
Charleston 10 Liverpool, while twelve
were sent fro Philadelphia and one
from New York.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
DAYLIGHT SAVING
SEEMS TO BE RAGE
AT WASHINGTON

Washington, Dee 2S.--Daylight
saving may not agree with the farm
crs. but it is all the rage in govern
ment circles just now. In fact, in
higher officialdom such as cabinet,
midnight" government is quite the
thing Men in executive positions shot
any semblance OF the eight-hour day
TO pieces during the habit of tackling
q job and not quitting until the task
had been finished, they can't get
back to normal. Recent incidents in
Washington have pretty well con-
vinced the onlookcrs that the really
important government officials can
not begin to function until the work.
ing day is over and the clock is
getting ready to page the succeeding
twonty-four hours.
Until after the armistice, the com.
mttee on public Information was the
fountanhead through which most of
the official announcements flowed,
and calls from there to bureau Of
fees were nothing unusual at any
hour OF the twenty-four. When moth
ing remained OF George Creel's or
CARNATIONS but the accounts scatter
ed over the floor, Washington news
papers men nursed the vain delusion
that their work might be confined
for the most part to the routine Of
flee hours of the various bureaus
That day is yet to cone.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
Hunter Accidentally Killed

Chattanooga, Dec. 27.-Albert l..
Key. Jr., l6 years old son of Commo-
dore A. l.. Key. o fthis city. and neph-
ew of Mrs. Leonard Wood, was acct
dctally killed near Cedar Grove, Ga j.,
while hunting with a party of promi-
nent young men fthis city. Young
Key was alone at the time, his COM
EaniOns hearing the crack of the gun
and seeing him fall to the ground He
was shot through the heart
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
FITZGERALD TO HAVE
LARGE STOCK YARD

Fitzgerald Ga, Dec 2S.--J. ].
Dcrminey and George w. Rogers,
prominent citizens of this county,
have arranged to open an extensive
cock yard in this city and viii h"''
hcgs and cattle for export. The com
pany is well financed and expects to
do an extensive business. An abattoir
and cold storage plant is being plan
ned for the company.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30

Gold and silver brocade slippers
are shown in such wide display by
the smart footwear shop that one
wonders whether any other sort are
obtainable. But then, it would hardly
matter if that were the only kind t
buy, for gold and silver brocade far
outrank any others in POPULARITY.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
Blum Buys Savings Bank

Savannah, Dec. 2S--Major Henry
Elun, president fthe Liberty Bank
and Trust Company, and his associ-
ates have purchased the controlling
stock of the Georgia state Savings
Association. There will be no consol-
idation of the institutions and no
change in policy or conduct OF the say
ings institution.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure OF Passenger
Trains, Cordele Union Depot.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guaran
teed:
STANDARD Eastern Time, Same as
Under Georgia Barnes Law"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
THAN
'WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron
=. al, Medicated With Latest
4 Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
[ Surgeons to Cut Short a
! Cold and Prevent Compli-
4 cations.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 20 cX.enG our sincerest
thanks to relatives and friends Of
family who 80 taithfully and kindly
r ,ercd TO cur needs during Inc
nncss and dcatA of wife and mother.
j. r. Mussclwhitc and Family
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30

To clean carved ivory ornaments
make a paste Of sawdust slightly
moistened with water and lemon
Juice. Spread the paste on the ivory
and allow it to dry thoroughly, then
brush it off carefully with a soft
brush.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

approval to the movement for Sunday
athletics in FnrmOunt Park.
Doctor MacCallum said:
"In view Of the violent. unpHtrlotiC
and unchristiau uttCrancCS mad" at the
meeting of the Presbyterian Minister'S
Association ON Monday morning. am
impcIlcd as on a former occasion TO ac
ccnt the unpleasant duty of pointing
out this is II voluntary organization,
utterly devoid of official standing.
Without qualification it can be affirmed
that this association docs not speak and
cannot speak for tn" Presbyterian
Church. Usually its more violent utter
anccs come from men who have no pas
toral duties to take up their energy. and
il is humiIiating to the self prospecting
prrsbytc crians of the city that these
uttcranccS receive 81 much publicity
but as Burke said. "a cricket under n
stone makes more noiSC than n herd of
cattle chewing their rudS. 1t is hardly
necessary for me To state 10 the non
Presbyterian public that. regardless of
these vapOrings. the Prcsbyterians of
the city and nation will do their share
TO make the Victory Loan success.
and will display as high quality Of
patriotism as any other section OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
DANIELS LOAN
PLEA AROUND WORLD
match the Navy" Slogan of
Appeal for Every Man
to Buy Bond

Washington. April 25.-(By A. -
In an appeal TO every man in the
navy 10 subscribe for at least one Vic =
tory Loan bond and by that action
say to all America, match the navy"
Secretary Daniels has cablcd Rear Adj
miral Cowic. navy Victory Loan officer.
the following message to be flashed
around the world to all ships and sta
tions of the American navy:
"The world recognizes that the navy
was not only the first line of defense
in this great war. but in conveying and
transporting troops it made possible the
coming to Europe of the two million
Americans. whose valor was one of the
largest contributions in winning the
war. I feel sure that every man who
has the honor of wearing the naval uni
form sooner or later wishes to have the
privilege of being in the first line of de
fcnsc also in subscribing to the utmost
Of their ability to the Victory Loan.
WAR is costly and grim business
The navy made its sacrifice at sea-, 1t
will now increase the public gratitude
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

at Falls of the Schuylkill tomorrow
night. All of the patriotic and war
organizations, and the returned soldiers,
sailors and marines of the Thirty eighth
ward will participate. Three bands
will furnish music and war motorcycles,
tanks and various military equipment
will be in line.
The parade win start from Midvale
avenue at s O'Clock and proceed over
Ridge avenue to Calumet street. coun =
termarching to Clearfcld, to Thirty
fifth street, to Allegheny avenue, to
Ridge avenue to tho starting point.
There mass meeting will be held, at
which Judge John NJ. Patterson and
CAPITA in Michael NJ. Fitzpatrick, local
boy who won his commission in France,
will be the speakers. James Lawson
will marshal the parade.
The committee which arranged the
affair is composed of John Hohenadel
chairman. l.. II. Kelly, Harry Andrews,
II. r. Cole, Mrs. James Lawson, Mrs,
William Gray. Mrs. Alfred Byrne and
Mrs. A. Swartz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
TEARS SELL LOAN
IN MANAYUNK DRIVE
Half of $2,ooo,ooo 21st Ward
Quota Absorbed by
Banks
STREET PARADE PLANNED

with more than half Of its quota
raised, the Twenty first Ward is bend
ing its energies toward being the first
district TO go over the top in the
Victory Loan drive.
The ward embraces Manayunk. RoX-
borough and Wissahickon and with the
Thirty eighth Ward, Tioga and Falls Of
Schuylkil. is under the direction Of
Mrs. Bessie Dobson Altcmus.
At an enthusiastic meeting held in
the headquarters at lyCcum Hall, Ly-
ccum and Ridge avenues. Mrs. j..
Vaughn Mcrrick. who presided, report
cd that 81 600 900 of the quota of 50,
600. 900 has been absorbed by the banks
in the ward
In addition, the house to house can
vass committee reported that ono tenth.
or $50. 900. Of its 5000 quota has
been obtained. Their campaign is barely
started.
Most of the subscriptions obtained
arc Of small Denomination, the four
largest being for $1,000 each. BOY
Scout Troop No. so. Of Marlborough.
sold $500 worth Of bonds; the joel
Cook public school children SlS.oOO,
and the pupils of the Lcvcring School,
SO 900.
Tears Sell Bond
The tcars of II nine year old girl were
rcsponsibIc for the sale of one 500 bond
reported by Mrs. Oliver kcely. mem
bcr of the woman's committee, as an
instance Of the enthusiasm with Which
tho pcoplc of the district arc WORKING
for the loan.
Tho child approached woman on
paoli avenue. according TO Mrs. heclF'
and WAS refused sale. She was per-
sistcnt. but the woman was equally dc-
tcrmincd she could not purchase an
other bond. Finally tho child broke
down and cried: And | had depended
an Won for my first sale, she sobbcd.
The woman then gave in aud purchased
bond
Tho members Of the women s commit .
tcc of the Twenty first ward, in add e
ton TO Mrs. Merrick. who is chairman
and Mrs. kccly, are: Mrs. ROBERT
Hey. Mrs. Albert Torpcrzcr, Mrs
Charles Gauscr. Mrs. William Hocdt,
Miss Cora Morris. Mrs. William Hamil-
ion, Mrs. Charles Cox, Mrs. Edna
Patton and Mrs. Frank kcnworthy.
The mems committee is composed of
Charles c. Cox. chairman Charles A.
Flannigan. William Eddemaus Jr..
John F. Turner, James +. Stott, j.
Waugh Merric. Captain (Chaplain)
Francis Barnett, Samuel Il. Banham,
Edward Jefferes. John Gallagher, and
William II. Ambrose.
Parade Tomorrow Night
! \ Victory Loan parade will be held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Girls Loan .fppcni " ins,
bm POchciS ire Empty

wont You buy QUO. please
only "nc:'
lie was trying +" hurry past the
Victory Loan booth in trout of the
Union League. half hoping that he
wouIdu be noticed Eut the pretty
and WntrhfuI Emergency Aid gIrl
caught him aud appcalingIy address
cd him.
llc hnItcd
"Ladv. whcu You say it that way
to me. Id buy Il hundred and one.
lie put his hand in his coat for his
wallet. but couldn't find it. He
tried his vc>t pockets. his trousers
p"rkct>- and dug mp on" lone cop
per.
lie held it between his forctingcr
aud thumb and gazcd AT it.
"Th" spirit Is willing. but III"
flesh is weak. hr commented. and
tho doggonc porkct'S : empty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
New Waists

Attractive Tailored Blouses Of plain White
habutai-$S.95.
Waists of white habutai with red-check
collar and cuffs-$900.
OF check habutai in blue, rose, tan and green
shades-$S95.
Colored stripe and check Flaxon Waists in two
MODELS; pink, blue lavender and green-$3.75.
For girls, White Wolfe Waists with colored collar
and cuffs; slip-on model-$2.00.
Blouses of imported white dotted Swiss trimmed
with Valenciennes lsce long collar and rues of lace
down front-$1200
THIRD FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

dance on Broad street, between Diamond
street and SusQuchanna avenue. There
will be jazz and military bands. Naudc
Vile stunts will be given and there will
be speakers. Persons who subscribe for
500 bonds may take a ride on one of
the camouhagcd tanks.
In South Philadelphia there will be
a rally and sing at the statue. Broad
and Wharton streets, at noon today and
also this evening.
In Kensington district there will he n
number of events. Ono will be band
concert at s o'clork.
In the Falls of Schuylkill district
there will he tank demonstrations. con
certs and speeches at all the booths this
evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
LET FUEL OIL CONTRACTS
100000 Barrels viii Stock Gov
ernment Ship Station Here

A million barrels of fuel oil will be
shipped TO Philadelphia by the Pan.
American Petroleum Company TO stock
the bunker oil station which will be cs :
tablished here by the United States
shipping board.
The news came from Washington
today in the form of an announce
mcnt that contracts had been let by the
shipping board for a minimum amount
of 100000 barrels, at prices ranging
from eighty cents to S1.20 barrel, to
the Pan American Petroleum Company.
of New York, and the Magnolia Oil
Company, of Texas. The contracts call
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

for delivery of from 100000 to ! 900, :
600 barrels here. The rest Of the oil
will stock oil supply stations at CAL
weston, Cristobal and Boston.
Most of the ships built by the Emer =
gency Fleet Corporation are oil burn =
ers. 1t was for supplying them with
oil fuel that the shipping board re-
Gently determined to put oil stations
at various ports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
FIREMAN DIES UNDER WALL
$500,000 Baltimore School Blaze In
lures Ten Others

Baltimore. April 2J.-oBy A. pa
Ono city fireman was killed and ton nurt
last night when Il wall fell on them
at tho ruins of st. Mary'S Industrial
School for Boys. The school was swept
by flames earlier i'll the cvning with
loss of $500, 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
ChiId's Body Found in Grip on rrair

The body of a malc infant was found
in black sat"hcl shortly before Vow
York train on the PENNSYLVANIA Rail.
road reached North Philadelphia at 4
O'clock last night. Conductor ToboI
who found the body. sent it to tho s, -,
maritan Hospital. 1t was later takrn
tn the mOrguc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
NO BAN ON VICTORY
LOAN SUNDAY FILM
Federal Governor So Replies to
Protest of Doctor
MutchIer
MEN FOUGHT ON SABBATH

r. ru>cy PaSsmorc. governor Of tho
Third Federal Reserve District an,
nounrcd today tho executive committee
of tho Victory Loan drive here will tax"
no action 10 abolish Sunday motion pie.
lures used rs loan propaganda.
The announcement was made after
further appeal had been presented
to him by tho Rev, Dr. T.. T.. Mutchlcr.
Of tho Philadelphia Sabbath Observance
Association. in which Doctor Mutchlcr
asked tho pictures on Sunday he dis
continued on the ground they arc un-
lawful and an anront t" the thousands
Of rhurrhgocrs who arc heartily sup
porting the loan.
"Thc' executive committee of the
drive settled the question last week,
and the subject will not be rcoprn"d,
Mr.. PaSSmorr sand.
The showing OF tho propaganda film.
"Thc Price Of Peace. was iudorscd and
the attitude of tho ministers opposing
tho Sunday showing was condemned
Yesterday by tho Kcv. DR.. j. \. Mac
Calum. pastor Of the Walnut Street
PRESBYTERIAN Church. and thirteen
wounded veterans "f overseas S"rv1r"
now touring the country rs part OF
thc personnel on tit" government war
exhibits train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Filet Sweaters

Filet Sweaters all hand-crocheted of the best
woolen yarns will be much in vogue this summer for
golf, shore street; navy, rose purple nile, tur-
qaoise, marine blue; seeveless$12.0o with sleeves
---s1s.00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
WOMEN GOING AT TER
$50 SUBSCRIPTIONS
'RedoubIing Efforts Today at
One Hundred Booths to Help
Make Loan a Success
H0USE-TO-H0USE CANVASS

Women loan workers today started n
more intensive drive from the Liberty
Loan booths and renewed their efforts in
the house to house canvassing in an
swer to the appeal from John III. Mason.
head of the Third Federal Reserve Dis
trict for more $50 subscriptions and n
more widely spread loan.
In virtually all of tho 100 booths in
the city there will be special features 10
day TO attract the crowds, Mrs. Wal
ter s. Thomson. general chairman OF
tie women : committee. said she was
proud of the womcn's 5 work 50 far. Sh"
urged the workers to bring in more
small. personal subscriptions.
Splendid response 10 tho Victory
Loan has been obtained from the 'atho-
lie churches Of the city through IN"
Alliance of Catholic Women. Mrs. Ed
ward Beechcr Finck. chairman. which
works under the womcn's Liberty Loan
committec. Tho churches have been di-
vided into eleven sections, each under
n subchairmau, Miss katherine NnINh
is vice chairman Of III" alliance ana
Miss Edwinua Walsh is secretary.
With tho operation of MonSlgnor
Nevin Fisher official chairman Tor the
Catholic Liberty Loan committee.
booths have been established in S"r"rni /
districts. st. Franciss Junior AId
maintains one, in charge of Miss lt"-
salic Hoban. at tho Bailey EulIdlnG.
Twelfth and Chestnut streets. Tn" ava
at st. John the Evangelist has thN
booth at Thirteenth and chestnut
streets. II is in charge of Miss kathc-
rinc Mariner.
Catholic Chairmen
The Catholic division "hnirm"n are
North Philadelphia. Mrs. Walter r."
Nash : South Philadelphia, Mrs. John
II. Somcrs: West Philadelphia, Mrs.
Franklin Smith central city. Mrs. MI
Ter Forbes; Germantown. Mrs. \. u.
NcEucry chestnut Hill. Mrs. Robert
n. Rickncll: Mount Airy. Mrs. NJ
Hanson; KcnsinGton. Miss iiNI"n
Mooney: north rural. Mrs. .'"hn
Freney Falls of SrhuyIkiII. Mrs. sam
uel Gidlcy. and Northeast FhIladelphIa'
Miss Margaret Reynolds.
The Victory Justice car. hearing
replica of tho Liberty Bell. each day
carries speakers to the various booths
and business sections, where rallies are
held.
The nurses and hospitals committee.
under the direction of Miss Roberta
West, is bringing in excellent returns.
Miss Katherine Brown. a nurse at the
Episcopal Hospital, who has recently
returned from fifteen months work in
France. is one of Miss Vests most
active assistants. Miss Browns home
is in Lansdowne.
.|During the third and fourth Lib
erty Loan drives" said Miss Brown,
8.'I found that the majority Of the
Wounded boys in the hospitals in France
had bought bonds. IT is now up to the
people of the United States to buy tho
Victory Liberty Bonds to enable the
government to bring our heroic fighters
back to America. | think that waiting
to be brought back homo is the most
trying part for the boys
Street Dancing Tonight
# Programs are planned for tonight in
most of the city districts. In North
Philadelphia there will be Il street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

community. They will not fall into
pccvishncss because they disagree with
any of the methods used TO arouse public
interest in the loan. even if in some
eases they may believe these methods
uuWj jSc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
Doctor MarCalIum's Opinion

Doctor Mactullum claSSiticS Doctor
stanton and Doctor Mutchlcr as i'm
possible extremists" and gives his in
dorspmcnt to the Sunday motion pic
lures as a necessary advertisement of
the Victory Loan. He also gives his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25
TroOps Fought on Sunday

The veterans pointed out that th"
American army in France fought just
as well on Sunday as on any other
day aud that tho rharlans with tho
Americans also worked on the Sabbath.
Therefore. they said. tn" loan workers
at home should he allowed the privilege
of working on Sunday to bring back
the overseas force.
"NioIcnt. unpatriot" and un"hristian
uttrranrcS" was the opinion expressed
by Doctor MacCallum, of the protest
against "rhc Price of Peace. by the
Rev. DR.. Horace {. stanton. secretary
Of tho Presbyterian Minister'S Associa
ton. Doctor Stanton denounced the
Sunday advertising campaign at n meet q
ing of tho Presbyterian ministers last
Monday morning in Westminster Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-25

. Programs are planned for tonight in
most of the city districts. In North
Philadelphia there will be street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
NEW TRADE BUREAU.
Western European Division Created
in Department of Commerce.

Formation of a western European
division to meet the growing demands
of American business for facts on
what is regarded as the key position
in world trade, is announced by Di-
rector Phillip B. Kennedy. of the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce. The new division will be in
charge of f. w. Powell, who has just
returned from England after a study
of reconstruction in English industry.
The volume of industrial, financial
and commercial inquiries relating to
western Europe have heretofore been
handled by experts connected with
various units in the bureau, but the
mass of information now coming in
from the many special Investigations
conducted during the summer and fall
have made it necessary to expand the
facilities for handling the work and
to center them in some division I'M
der one head. The outstanding impor
lance of the situation in western Eu-
rope as a factor in future comm ercial
developments is also considered one
of the prime points for the formation
of such a bureau. The division will be
organized and conducted along the
lines Of the Latin American, far east
ern and Russian divisions of the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-05
ASSERTS HEALTHY FOLK
| NUMBER BUT 20 PER CENT

NEW YORK, December 5.-Statistics
the American people are -'eally healthy
and that approximately \ per cent are
more or less suffering I'm some form
of serious malady were presented by Lf.
Watson S. Rankin, president of the
American Public Health Association, at
the meeting of life insurance men yes
terday.
Dr.. Rankin placed annual deaths at
1 SEQ, 900: bedridden cases. 5000, 900; per-
sons whose vitality ranged between sc
and 20 per cent. As, 000. 900; those aff1ict-
ed with minor defects, 1880, 600, and the
actually healthy. 19.500,000.
In the zone of impairment" the ply
sician pointed out, would be found
nearly 100000 cases of tuberculosis, not
yet bedridden, but going about. most OF
them Sowing the seed of death in new
soil; also "many of the $500, 900 cases
of venercal diseases that develop annu-
ally" and from 100000 to 100000
cases OF hookworm and malaria. Ir
regard to insanity no statistics were
given.
"You Know that It is fact" Dr.. Ran
kin said, "that we have more persons
III insane asylums in the United States
than we have in colleges and universe
ties He advocated large scale
scheme of federal, state and local CO.
opera ton in health work as a remedy
for this condition. An initial federation
appropriation of a billion dollars, rising
in five years to five billions. would be
we'll justified by the prospective re-
wards he said