davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

London Streets
English Poet Pictures Lon
don Life
Streets BY Douglas Goldrng Published

streets. BY Douglas Goldring. Published
by Thomas Settler $3.50
~ URING the last ten years Doug
! las Goldring has written many
poems that reflect life in Lon
don, verses filled with the prismatic
hues of weltcr Of existence 1t would
appear that he has tramped over the
great town, watching faces, noting epi-
sodes and getting series of detached
incidents, each with a germ Of poetry
at its heart, To be woven together in a
whole that should typify London, or
that part of the city that expresses
itself in the middle and lower classes.
Goldring's poetry reveals an ease in
expression that often produces lines
that seem to be casual, but in reality
are the results of thought consider
ately applied. We quote the two open
ing stanzas of In Praise Of London, one
of the siXty-eight poems given In
Streets:
/ the son of London men,
Give thanks to London once again.
Here was I born; and I will die
Under this friendly leaden sky
Like grandfcrs grandfer, so will l.
City of beauty, flower of cities all
Where "Themmes" runs swiftly, and
the buses roar
Even down the stately reaches Of
Whitehall)
While chocolate trans invade the
Surrey shore
Yours is glamour which the years
enhance
And in your grimy streets lives all
romance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

~ letters written me by read
~ ers on the publication of
such novels as Mile High,
buds, The Pedlar and others of this
criminal series, | am struck by the
focus Of interest and sympathy on the
crooked characters rather than on
those whose paths are straight, even
though of generous BREADTH
At first sight this might seem to
indicate that the modern reader feels
an admiration no longer of q sneakino
sort, but frank and open, for the sue
&C sful enemy to law and order and the
decalogue on which the maintenance of
this is based. | say "successful crook"
because tangible success is required for
any real consideration nowadays, and
appears to outweigh most of the card-
nal sins, and there is no place whore
the crook is SO successful as in fiction.
Deeper reflection, however, con-
vlnced me that this interest in q
criminal character is less of a SYM
pathetic sort than to see how long such
course may be pursued with profit
and immunity, and whether it is to be
terminated by change of heart or
residence or plane of matter. Nv
correspondence leads me to believe
that to most readers the reformed
crook is disappointing, and that while
IN Heaven there is more JOY over the
one sinner that rcpentcth than in the
ninety and nirs just persons. here on
earth there is moro satisfaction over
Inc one sinner who gets his lust
deserts than there would be in ninety
and nine such sinners who repentcd
For certain lapse of time, however
the reader likes to see the crook
flourish, outwit the law, enrich him
sell at the cost Of proitcers, and gem
orally succeed in doing right alone
those things most of us feel like doinp
once IN while, but from which we
are restrained in attempting either
through fear or conscience. Scarcelv
any Dr. Jekyll who has not dash of
Mr.. Hyde, and we all admire wit and
resources, daring ana physical prowess.
no matter how these faculties NAV he
directed. We feel certain admira-
ton Tor lions and tigers, and pirates
and robbcr barons, even while desjrinc
to STAY them but this latter sentiment
develops to the exclusion of sympathy
when they become a pest. On the
other hand, where the moral oblio,itv
of the outlaw appears combined with
certain warm human emotions. chival-
ry, generosity and pride which pre-
vents his preying on the weak, he NAV
become an enduring hero of popular
romancc-like Robin Hood or Rod
crick Dhu, or even Rallies, whose clever
escapes we're welcomed by roars Of
delight from the most God fearing
kag-loving and law-abidine Of British
audiences
Such characters MS these are what
might be called incomplete crimjnals
ana ike moro genial. if less DARING
crooks, such as Rufus Wall,noford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
War and Evolution

THROUGH WAR TO PEACE BY Albert
G Keller. Published by the Macmillan
Company.
GYMS is revised edition Of Profess
scr keller's work, which aims to
study the war as an incident in the
evolution of society. The author is
firmly convinced that the destruction
OF German militarsm was an indis-
pensnbie prerequisite OF world order
based upon justice and freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Of the story. The whole book is con-
cerned with the development of the
acute ego that is Lydia Raymond, and
with her discontinue after years of
proud complacence. AS a young girl
winning school honors for exceptional
work in mathematics, as an accountant
in a milliner's establishment in Lon
don, as writer Of a rather successful
novel, as the wife Of a village rector.
she is able always to come out of all
close corners unruffled and with
skillfully concealed contempt Of others
who forget their ways Of eusion and
escape.
Lyda's "heel Of Achilles" is her only
daughter, Jennie Her own strong
sense of self is reproduced in the lat
ter. From the days of early youth, the
child steadily nurturcs an independence
that, though seldom revealed in a
sword play Of wit or temper with her
mother, is determincdly growing in
stanchness and frequency Of express
sion. In the end Jennie leaves Lydia,
marries and goes away, and she stages
her exit in her own individual manner.
Lydia, to reverse the story Of the Greek
hero, alone in her tent, mopes in a
realization of her merited loneliness.
Miss Delaficld's art is a subtle one
You have to get close to her picture
to comprehend it's technique. Her high
lights are low keyed. One gains an i'm
preston Of slow, deliberate work ex-
pended in a care for minute detail.
plaudits of the crowd, lies in her ten
dency to elaborate unimportant cor
ners Of her canvas in prodigal man
nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
A Biblical Epic

A SONG or FAITH ny Katherine NIL
nor Pelrce Published BY tho Stafford
Company. Boston. s160.
'HNHE life Of the patriarch Abraham is
described in this narrative poem.
A romantic element is supplied in the
selection Of Rcbccca as tho wife Of
Isaac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Writing and Speaking

EFFECTIVE EXPRESSION. BY Charles
Ebert Rhodes. Published by the Gregg
Publishing Company. $50.
TT>IIlS is a carefully and thoroughly
prepared textbook on composition
and rhetoric, designed for use in high
school and Grst year COLLEGE work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Hebrew Literature

POST NinLIcAT. HEBREW Literal
ftjE. ~ H. Iie.per Published By the
Jewish Publication Society Of America
'b'HE continuity Of Hebrew az me-
dunn OF expression for Jewish
scholars and poets is brought out in
this anthology, which contains extracts
from tho writings OF many post Bibl-
cal authors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Varied Poems

TO DA7 ANp YESTERDAY ~ william
D1Hl'y Fpuito. Enbliri,ed by tho oxford
University Ircsr.
WANY themes are treated in these
"ronncts and other verse;" The
sote Of patrlotism perhaps predomi-
mites. There are many poems on war
subjects, and tho volume also includes
tributes 10 JhcodoresR ooaevclt and the
Pro9rcssiye Party III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

B $1,000 SSNSA4O 4AASut "a AAtiott
women writing fiction, clouds
space beneath Sheila Kaye Smith
May Sinclair and trio or quartet
OF other strong flyers, are a few inter
esting, even significant novelists, some
of whom at times rise for brief jour
ney with their superiors. In this sec
ond company one counts Miss f. NJ
Delafield, whose Tension, of last year,
won her a generous recognition. Her
novel Of 1921, The Heel of Achilles, is
study of girls growth to woman
hood. 1t deals with the motives, the
temperament and the mentality of a
peculiarly detached specimen of the
sex, one Lydia Raymond
What Lydia is to be as woman is
prefigured in many of her actions and
sayings during girlhood Of all the
members of her immediate family, her
old grandfather alone had the key to
her mind. He could unlock it, peer
within and mutter his terse sentences
Of satrical import Yet he saw the
unusual ability that was in the girl,
and his advice, perhaps given in a
spirit Of tempered generosity, cherished
and followed by her, saved her at crit
cal or embarrassing moments.
To some readers the task of travel
ing through the four hundred and
eighty pages of The Heel of Achilles
is a pretty stiff one. Miss Delafield
is in no hurry. Her thread Of nara
tive has few knots Of episode interest,
and not one of them is pronounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

n AVID r. FRANCIS, for
H. mer American Ambas-
sador to Russia, aUho sets
do10n interesting and o71-
tho1atative "reminiscences of
the Czorlst, Kerensky and
Bolshevik regimes IN his
pea0 book, Russia From the
American Embassy (Charles
Scrlbner Sons)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

r. HIS colorful illustration
4 is taken from B. NJ.
BoaOer's me20 novel of the
West, Casey Ryan (Little,
BroVn). Like Mrs. Bowers
previous 2vorks, Casey Ryan
IS characterized By an abun-
dance Of action and advem-
tire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
By Henry c. Rowland

AutFor OF Nile HIGH, Duds, etc.
a ETER the careful perusal of
~ letters written me by read
~ ers on the publication of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

DOGTOWN COMMON. By Percy MacKaye.
Published by the Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

THE LABOR PROBLEM AND The So
CIAL CATHOLIC MOVEMENT in
FRANCE BY Parker T. Moon. Pub
lished by the Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
English Novelist Plots the
Life Of a Self-Centered Woman
Miss E. M. Delafelds The Heel of Achilles
Records the Career and Fate
of an Egoist


THE HEEL OF ACHILLES By f. NJ
Deladeld- The Macmillan Company
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Super-C Crooks
Ozone and Action in Mile
High

dILE HIGH. BY Henry c Rowland
Published by Harper & Bros. New York.
~ ENVER, which happens to be
just one mile above sea level,
Ito
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-08
HONOR BOIL
PEACH BLOSSOM

First Grade
Wallace Horner Orville Mills. lrV-
ing Lloyd, Hazel Marshall, Phoebe
Lloyd. Henry Mills, Carlos Hoge,
Meta Scharpf Rebecca Stewart Rob
bins Windsor, Isabelle Jones, Mary
Forusheski, Frances Flowers Thel-
ma Fitzgerald. Mile Jones, Row
land Frazier, Mamie Lee Hurley,
Burton Jackson Weldon Pritchett,
VIM. Glenn Gilliss, John BrohaWn,
Clay Blades, Corbin Christopher
Clara Burton Edward "Elliott, Doro-
II! Johnson.
First Grade
Vivian Brannock, Hazel Todd. lsa-
bel Robinson, Harold Lord, Dorothy
Courtney Evelyn Parks, Insley Todd,
Gladys Booze, Wilbert LeCompte,
Mavsic Mister.
Second Grade
F,torerTce Bergman, Doris An
drews. Calvin Robbins, Ethel Hur-
lock. Adolphine Hirt, Malinda Moore,
Ruth Hughes, Whsle Shorter, Will
bur James.
second Grade
Dorothy Vickers Ruth Adams,
Dorothea L. Marshall, Andrew Rich
ardson, Mildred Brohawn, Anna M.
Hopkins, Elmira Jacobs, Martina
-Horseman James Jones, Marie Nc
Cready, Aileen Bitters, Alton Mad
kins Philip Brohawn, Leland Alb
bolt, Grace Hughes, Doris Stewart,
Delmar Wiley, Calvin Dean, Emer-
son Dean Vincent Bassett. Hildon
Robbins, Ray Wolff, Louise Bradley,
Lester Cook, Woodrow Moore, Catha-
rine Green, Russell McGrath.
Third Grade
Russell James Elinora Robinson,
Louise Collins, Edna Moore, Beat
rice Wheeler. Louise Scharpf, How
ard Frazier, Virginia Collins, Crelgh-
ton Mears, Hilda Hurley, Walter
Beckwith Frealon Gore, Mildred
Booze, Norman Cannon, Matthew
Bean. William Shorter, Robin hlr-
wan, Joseph Applegarth, Vernon
Reed, Vernon Brooks. ElWood
Hughes, Earle McGrath, Ward Sla-
q
inns, Crawford Madkins, Roland An
Irews. William Twilley, Ralph
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-08
Count Commissioners 4

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session Tuesday
April 5th. 1921. a full Board was
present consisting of Commissioners
Luke X Hackett, Pres; c. S. Jack
son and II. p. Spedden.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The Board received sealed bids on
culvert material from four COM
panies. Loder and Sharp being the
lowest bidder. was awarded the con-
tract
Mr.. Lake Robinson was appointed
supervisor Of the Stone Boundary
Road.
Bills to the amount of $3,66S.S6
were passed and ordered paid.
The Board authorized the Treas
urer to issue Certificates of lndebt-
edness to the amount of $4,000
AS there was no further business
the Board adjourned to meet again
on Tuesday. April 18th, 1921.
W. II. LEONARD, Jr., Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-08

Mont gomery Philip Richardson
Marion McMahan, Roy Parks, Isa-
belle Blades. Gardner Wheeler. Ed
ward Bergman.
Fourth Grade
Margaret McAllister, Marie EWell,
Meadie Wiley, Sarah Bassett, Anna
Williams, Philip Wilson, Rosa
Hughes Delma Jones, Olin Wiley,
Louise Crosby, Oliver Moore, Ell
mer Mowbray, Stephen Richardson
Anona Jones Homes Madkins,
Marcia Todd, Frances Moore, Lu-
ellie Langrall Emil Under, Ed
ridge Smith. Calvin Mcnamara,
Mabel Moore Naomi Wiley, Charlets
Hurlock, Hilbert Todd, George Phil
lips, James Wiley. Elmo Asmussen.
William Jarrett, Lee Brown. Leon
Hubbard.
Fifth Grade
Mildred Reed, Waddell Harding,
Elizabeth Henry, Emma Robbins,
Manville Arnie, Frederick Dunn,
Anna Wolff, Sherwood Robinson,
Elizabeth Cannon, Francis Marshall
William Hubbard Reese Hurley
Mildred Dill, Elsie Burton, Vernon
MoWbray
Third Grade
Althea Brooks, Louise Johnson
Ruth Hall, Mattilie Wiley, Mildred
Tyler, Ottilie Hogge, Anna May
Downey Alice James. DOrOthef
Todd. Ruth Bean.
Fifth Grade
Rosalie Spear, Mamie Wiley, Mil
dred Dayton, Edna Tyler, Anna Bel
del, Etzel McCready Evelyn CooK
Anna Laura Cook, Mary Gilllss.
Sixth Grade
Maurille Insley Walter Warner
Earl Hoge, Mollie Wolff, Mildred
Johnson, Mildred Buker, Philil
Johnson, Beulah Smith. Beatrice
Brohawn, Magdalena Rasche, Dell;
Jackson, Helen James, Lola Wallace
Russell Tyler, Louise Moore. Rober
Montgomery, Thelma Twilley, Der
ME Ruark, May Stewart. Mary Ste
wart, William Richardson, Lawrence
North, Philip Hubert, Milton Booze
Leroy Wiley, Leslie Evans, Johl
Mowbray, Earl Burton, Reta Day
ton, Russell Elliott, Martin Nov
bray Josephine Christopher, Russell
Shorter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-08

resident of Roslyu. Va, followed
close on the remarks, Of Dr.. Lewis,
and suggested that cant and fear be
barred from the conference by resO-
luton. Only rat holes and air he
said, filled the barns in his section
Of the country, but the men have
courage" he said, and they'll take
10 raising money"
He further remarked that the Rev.
c. ID. McCaslin. in char&c OF the
Potomac circuit, has requested not
to be returned there this year and
that another minister will be APP
pointed for the church.
Don't send one unfavOrable to
this budget" he said to the president
OF the Maryland Conference. 'WeIl
lock The door on him. he finished
Mrs. Frances Hay delegate from the
First church, of Wilmington in a
second was on her feet approving the
budget and with a WOman'S opinion
as the last work on the subject the
vote was taken and the amount of
the budget passed.
Many surmises are abroad regard
ing pastoral appointments. Who
will be sent to Christ Church Balti-
more. is still a question. At pres
ent the Rev. William F. Wright
seems slated for the pulpit of the
church, if rumors be correct, but
nothins definite is known. When
seen yesterday the Rev Mr.. Wright,
stated that he was entirely satisfied
to remain at South Baltimore
Church and that he would only so
because the president sent him and
not by choice He is now receiving
2 salary OF 1900 at South Balti-
more with the parsonage and fuel.
1t is rumOred that Christ Church
proposes next year TO offer its pas
tor $4,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-08
Paint and Oils

d :. . & = 1*~s.sss* W, %s,sx-s ..n4s
We have fine stock of paints in
Davis and L &; Mail colors White
Lead, Zinc, Oil, Varnish, Stains, Jap
clac, Kejonize, Alabastine, Enamels.
In fact anything for inside or out,
side painting Brushes of all kinds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-08
NJ. P. CONFERENCE
ADOPES ALLOTMENT
After Much Discussion The Budget
OF $4,000 For Maryland Con-
ference Is Adopted Without 4 Dis
. Senting Vote


Newark, n. j., April AFTER a
heated discussion that lasted for
nearly two hours ministers and dele
gates to the Maryland Annual Con-
ference this afternoon accepted $40
600 as its apportionment for the bud
get of the General Conference Of the
church, an increase upon the bud
gets OF previous years. Many OBJ
jections were raised, especially from
the delegates and ministers of the
country churches. but when the final
vote was taken not dissentin g
voice was heard.
A delegation from POcomOke City,
Md, Milton V. Veasey, opened the
discussion by calling attention to the
fact that money would be needed for
other things than for the General
Conference, and drew attention to
the fact that the average clergy in
the conference were receiving less
than plumbers and bricklayers. one
third of the ministers in the confer
ence receiving less than So a day.
Points To Unemployment
The Rev. J. McLain Brown of Sus-
quehanna, Md. called attention to
the difficulty to be encountered be-
cause so many persons were unem-
ployed Other delegates called atten-
ton to the fact that farmers were
not so prosperous at present The
Rev. J. NJ. Gill, of West Baltimore
Church Baltimore. answered these
arguments against the acceptance of
the budget by stating that there were
thousands of men who could find
work if they were willing TO take the
salary of the average minister; that
in the last two or three years peO-
pie have been making more money
generally than years before, and that
if the conference We're to wait for
prosperity in all quarters it would
wait until Judgement Day.
The Rev. DR.. T. H. Lewis presi-
dent of the General Conference, re
minded the Maryland Conference
that the budget was made by the
representatives of the Maryland Con-
ference and that there was nothing
else TO do but to accept it. He
pointed out that it was only 60 cents
a year from each member OF the
Methodist Protestant Church in the
conference.
1.-The Methodist Episcopal Church
has taxed its constituency Sc VI,
for each memer, the Baptist SO and
the United Presbyerians $22. We
are but asking so CENTS he said.
LAS far as l am concerned" con-
tinued DR.. Lewis, Il won't have to
raise the sum, I'll only have to spend
it, you may say. But have to
stand up beside the other denomina-
lions and be ashamed if my church
fails in this We would have larg-
er and more prosperous church, | be-
lieve, if we were not afraid OF
shadows, afraid of things new. Let
the laymen speak as has been sug-
gested," said Dr.. Lewis, referring to
a suggestion made in previous
speech by the Rev. G. A. Morris, OF
Salisbury Md 81 am not afraid to
have the laymen speak on this mat
ter"
Calls For Co1trage->--1
Frank Ball, >of Roslyn, a dele-i
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-08

Calls For COIHrags->4
Frank Ball, >of Roslyn. a dele
gate from the Potomac circuit and a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-08

r -s4+sase--'-------=
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-08
Lawn Mowers

.. A- z.4<zs 80
Nothing but the Best Made in all
grades-plain ard ball bearing-high
and low wheels-All made by the PUN
Lawn Mower Company-this is the
Best Make in the world.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-08

Inquire of County Agent Wilson's
and NirginiaS for sale for short per-
iod only. Order carly, 81 per bushel.
Sacks extra - cents each. FNItMEItS
SUPPLY CO, Denton, Md.
0i05-tf-oaw
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-08

ALFRED w. G.. HOGE,
Treasurer, Near East Relief Fund.
for Dorchester County, Nd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-08

SELL Guaranteed shrubs. roses
fruit and ornamental trees Steady
work. Pays $50 and up weekly year
around. Experience unnecessary. Free
outfit. Promotion TO District Manager
il qualified. Investigate. Write WILL
LIAM c. MOORE d CO, 116 $. Calvert
Street. baltimore. Md. or -JOORE "
co. Newark New York State.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-08
HoSe 4 Holder
SPiIjtAL PRICES

Special prices in shoe repairing
Mems half soles sewed and. heels
$1.40; rubber heels all kinds. IS cts
Best oak leather used.
NATHAN WOLFE,
207 Muir St, back of Phillips TIdw
Company. 4I4-7
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-08
WEATHER FOR MARYLAND
Anril 9th. 1921

Rain tonight and Saturday, warm
er tonight and in east PARTON Satur-
day.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-08

WANTED-Desirab tenant for the
year 1921 for reasonably good farm
Apply to A. STENGLE MARINE.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-14
FORD PLANT BUILDS
1OO,962 in JUNE
Demand Exceeds Output as Ford
Breaks ALI Previous
Records.

During the month of June the
Ford Motor Company. through its
Detroit Factories and % Assembly
Plants throughout the country reach
ed the production of 108,962 Ford
cars and trucks, setting up new high
record for one month.
Production of Ford cars and trucks
has been steadily increasing since ear
ly spring. and shows substantial gains
over the same period last year. The
second quarter of 1921, viz, April,
May and June. shows an output of
sol .796 Ford cars and trucks against
220,878 for the same three months of
last year, or net increase Of 80,91S
Despite the fact, however, that the
Ford plants have ben running at
maximum capacity. the demand for
Ford cars and trucks is not being met,
and at the present time, many thous-
and untitled orders have bec7 piled
up ahead so that Ford sales are still
limited by manufacturing facilities
rather than marke' - possibilities.
Particularly is this true with respect
to enclosed cars, for which the demand
has been unusually heavy.
One reason cited by Ford Officials
for the unprecedented demand for
Ford cars is the present tendency to
ward economy. Many of those whose
names have been added to the long
list of buyers might we'll have afford
cd larger and more costly cars than
the Ford, but it is the belief that
most prospective motor car buyers are
investigating all of the costs incident
to motoring much more carefully than
at any period during the past five
years.
The estimated output of the Ford
Factories for July calls for 100000
cars and trucks, or a production of
1850 day for rs days. Since the
assembling of cars is being handled
during an eight hour day only, the
hourly output will be 545 cars. In
other words, one Ford car or truck
leaves the assembly line every 6 1-2
seconds. =
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-14
100000 FOR
SOLDIER HOSPITALS

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
announced that he had approved sew
EN- hospital projects which involve a
total expenditure of 100000 as
recommended by the board of con-
sultants on disqualification for the
treatment of former soldiers.
The plans provide for the expendi
ture of $850,000 at the United States
Public Health Service Hospital No. SIS
Fort Bayard, N. M, for the construc-
ton OF permanent hospital of $50
beds and the improvement of existing
facilities
Expenditure of $5OO,OON at the
United States Public Health Service
ospltal No. AZ, Perryville, Nd. was
approved for the erection of buildings
to accommodate 800 neuro-psychiatric
patients and improvements of existing
conditions
At Fort Logan H. Roots. Little
Rock, Ark, expenditure of $3.50. 900
was approved for the remodeling of
the post hospital to provide treatment