davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-07
Unit contra Soviete|or

Din> ziara.I "New York Times. :"
din 6 Iumie, reproducem urnsdtorul
articOI de fond interesant:
"Ca critica contra apararei lui
Lloyd George la conferinta della
Genoa 81 ca motivare pentru un
front unitar contra sOvietelor din
Moscva, programul guvernului a.
merican fata de Russia, precum e.
ste sumarizat de corespondentul
nostru din Washington, - este vi
guros 81 realistic. Fara nici 0 in
doiala, premierul Britaniei supra
pretuit puterea armatei lui Trotz-
ky 81 a exagerat pericollA coope-
ratiei din Germania att din punct
de vedere comerciaT cat 81 militar.
Nu este mare pericol in atlanta a
doui falimentati. Facand aceasta
ell dat, probabil, ajutor 81 comfort
spiritului bolsevic ce mai remas
in Europa apuseana.. Partea acea-
sta vOrbirei sale II a fost tocmai
preciza. Gu toate aceste, guvernul
nOstru, la rindul sau, nu da justi-
tie intelesului acestei aparari in in
tregime, = inteles care a castigat
lui Lloyd George un vot de<incre-
dere de 235 contra 26.
Dupace nu S a facut interventie
militara, nu sunt decat doua cal de
a atinge problema. Ministrul
Hughes ridicat bariera unor serii
de conditii conform carora po-
sibil numai ode avea legaturi
comerciale, productive Gu Russia.
Pana ce aceste conditii nu vor fl
primite intre moi 81 Russia vor Fl
|'rclatiile ce sunt iHtre un popor ce
face mila 81 unul care moare de fOa-
me. La urma "legi serioase eco
nomice vor matura comunismul de
la putere." Tn mijloc sigur pen
tru cOnsumarea lui, - zice ell, =
este daca aliatii Sc vor uni in jurul
programului profesat de Franta 81
adOptat in mod definit de Statele
Unite. Poate Fl adevarat ca Gin.
fometatul 81 suferindul poate fl a.
jutat in ciuda bolsevismului"; dal
este clar ca eli n 'au putut Fl inc;
mantuiti. Experienta nu ne da S;
credem in triumful rapid al ace
stei politice de asteptare 1ncordata
dar nici n Far Fl vre-o dobanda il
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-07
Nelnte|egeri|e della
CaiIe Ferate
MUNCITORII VOR VOTA ASUPRA
CREVEI

CINCINNATI, o., Iunie.-Comitetul Execuv al celor
unsprezece fraelnt de muncitor della caie ferate in
reducere de plat anunata de npaiie de trenur
hoarlt sa fecarei unun in parte voa asupra geve
Vor vota ocza 100000 de oamen carl vor de-
eide daca accepta scaderea decara greva.
greva aceasta nsemna ncetarea transporulu pc
ce feate III intreaga tara da nastere lip
surf de hrana 81 ate arcole de trau prne ceaten tr
Daca cele mai multe votur ii pentru greva, atunc
runtasi muncitoror intrun din spre aranja
panur pentru pas trebuesc ua incoo Sc crede
ca Orice actiune lua luaa de unune
general
Fruntasi muncorilor s'au decis parasi ideia de Sc
ribunauu federal sa compane de cal ferate
pune scala de pa i'll eject pana ncearca
ntelegere prn tribunal. Ri s-au luat zicand:
"Ideia fl nebune daca tinem seama de att
tudinea trbunaeor cltre organizaunle munctorest."
Conducaorii ununor zceau tmp de Gel putin
reizec de zie penru luclaorii s poata spune to do
rinta prin voturi.
Organzatia "United Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way'' 81 dat ordin de votae penru greva Unune carl
vota curand 'The Brotherhood Railway and
Steamship Clerks The Order of Railway Teegraphers The
Brotherhood of Signal Men,
Singur muncitor de Cal ferate carl fl in greva
sunt cei dea na "Big Four asupra a extins
scaderea aceasta de plat
Samuel Gompers presedinele federated muncitorlor
american decara reducerea 'neustifcata
desonoare penru consiliul muncitormei amercane
Dansu zcea la conventia federated munc deschi
de Lun ua viguroasa actiune pentru srnrea
|citoror della caile ferate
B. NJ jewell presedinele deparamentuui muncitorlor
lde cal ferate della federata munce, a zs:
"Companiile de Cal ferate pot nic e ustifica
|actunea or revotaor faptu sa auns la decune
prin seama meritelor continue in eventa nan
Dovezle nanate de muncitor nau fos uate seama
Isl patile sau dat sn sucente spre e asgura
vata Omeneasca
Muncitor pot priv lnisti la nrautatrea condtii
lor or de 81 la gigantca imbogatire caor ferate.
"Prevad de ca intampa dOua lucruri Pri-
nul muncitor nostri daca face drepate,
vor corsdera cosu munce cafe apartne de stat find
organzae &c de scop ntereseor clor eae
priveste munca NJ zc ca consul este de
tura, insa decze contra nuncorilor il face sa e
"A doilea descurajare pierdere de efcacate,
prntre munctor ansi de aceasa scadere c prn
tire ot della cae ferae Prn aceasa ca muncori
sc cod inenonat la ca leafa satsface
nevoe rau ale munctoror ucde i'll mod automat vona
de 81 sprul de cooperate al munctorulu stpanul
scazand astfe eficacatea munce."
William Johnson presedinee organizae lnternatonal
Association of Machiniss organizate cOmpusa din
citor caror plata fost eusa 20 cent? pc ora, zcea:
Reducerea este nejuscata 81 nebazata pc fap
tele socotee 81 principile stau la baza chestiei
"Prncipul este leafa din omul sd poata trai,
leaa rezonaba 81 mertaa, bazaa scusnta 81
blitatea muncitorulu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-07

va Plati aceasta Gu viata.
Agitatia' politica din Kassel
STA ajuns culmea dupa coborirea
steagdiui republicei 81 arderea lui
III plata 'publica, imitandu-se asst
fel fa'pta nationalistilor din -Mu-
mich.
Politia, care pusese copOi pc
urma celui ce increase sal ASA
sineze pc Scheidemann, la dus pc
urma pana Ia CARA unde cumpa-
rase billet de tren pentru Frank
fort. Is 'au publicat semnalimen-
tele in ziare 81 s'a oferit patru
mil de marci celui eel va prinde.
Maine toate organizatiunile
muncitoresti vor suspenda lucrul
pc timp de o ora inainte de amiaz
in semn de protestare contra ac-
Itiunei monarhistilor de al asasina
pc Scheidemann., La orele patr,l
dupa amiaz vor inceta deaseme.
nea lucrul, vor tine intrunire Vi
vor merge in corpore pana la
|primaria orasului, demonstrand
contra naticnalistilor 81 aratandu-
Vi sentimentele lor pentru repu.
blica. Vor mai trimite 81 Q dele.
gatie sal intalneasca pe Scheide.
! mann 81 sal felicite pentru moro
cul, ce la avut sa scape Gu viata
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-07
NECROLOG

Gu mare regret aducem La Gu
nostint& incetarea din viata a
fratelui membru Zaharie Sirbu, in
etate de 48 de ami, care a reposat
ia xiua de % Maiu la orele 5 seara
dupa 0 boal& mai lunga.
Reposatul este originar din CO.
muna Matifale judetul Tarnava-
Mare, Romania.
Aci IL deplang sofia sa, 81 feti-
tele Maria 81 Aurelia, in Patrie
doui frati 81 sora, 81 mai multi
nepoti, 81 toti membrii Societatii
'Transilvaneana' al carei bun
81 devotat membru q fost de multi
timp. Inmormantarea q fost in
25 Maiu.
Fie-i tar1na usoara 81 memoria
binecuvantat&.
In numele societatii Transit
vaneana'' din Indiana Harbor,
Ind.
Nick Andreiu, presedinte.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-07

Guvernul german M numai "a
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-07

DriveSte1 aceasta ca un act de
curtenire, dar crede ca prezenta
Americanilor la Rim va I'll. de un
mare 'beneficill moral pentru To-
cuitorii acelui district 81 va tine
Q mai strinsa legatura de priete.
ME intre Germania 81 America.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-07
CERMANI 81 TRUPELE AMERICANA
DELA Rim

Berlin, Z Iunie. Cercurile
oficiale din Germania au primit
Gu bucurie hotarirea americei de
q lasa Ia Rim un anumit numar de
soldati Americani.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24

NEW AND SECONDHAND HOBURT
Coffee and Sausage Mills and Cake
Mixers sold on long time. Stan
dard Scale and Fixture Company
Tampa, Fla. d-S-2S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
CITIZEN TRAINING COURSE
AT CAMP MCCLELLAN WILL
COME TO CLOSE SATURDAY

Camp McClellan( Ala, Aug. "a
(SpeciaD THE 1922 citizens military
training camp of the Fourth Corps
Area will come to a close Saturday
of this week after month of most
successful training. Major General
David c. Shanks, commanding gen.
eral of the Fourth Corps Area, will
review the entire C. NJ. Il. C. corps,
consisting of nearly 5000 candidates
this afternoon and a big demonstra-
tiOn of the battalion in attack will be
staged later in the day.
The candidates. who have gathered
here from Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi-
ana, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina,
North Carolina and Tennessee. will!
turn in their equipment Friday and
leave for their homes Saturday.
First Lieutenant B. GetZOff. of Lake
land, who has been on duty here as
instructor, will return about August
27th, also Lieutenant Colonel w. P.
Doane. Commandant of tse c. M. T.
c. today expressed himself as being
highly pleased with the work of The.
C. NJ. r. C. and added that it was his
belief that the month of training had
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
NUMEROUS TEST OIL WELLS
BEING SUNK In FLORIDA

Tallahassee. Aug. 24.-Many per
sons believe Florida one day will pro
duce oil and thousands of Floridians
are backing their belief by supporting
explorations for the mineral. Accord
ing to the records of Dr. Herman
Gunter, State Geologist, twenty-five
wells eithe rhave been drilled or now
are being drilled in search of oil. The
list follows:
1. Near Cantonment, Escambia
county. 1,452 feet.
2. Near Pensacola. No. 1, 1850 feet.
3. Near Pensacola, No. 2, 1.7O2 feet.
a. Seven miles west of De Funiak
Springs. Walton county.
s. Near Bruce, Walton county, TO
feet.
g. Near Chipley, Washington coun,
ty. 4.912 feet.
T. Clarksville, Calhoun county,
1890 feet.
8. Near Greensboro, Gadsden coun-
ty. 1.75O feet.
8. Near Burns, Wakulla county. No
1, 2169 feet.
TO- Near Woodville, reported still
drilling.
H. Near Crystal River, So. Citrus
county. 1900 feet.
~. Four miles northeast Bushnell,
Sumpter county. No. l. 5000 feet.
13. Four miles northeast Bushnell
Sumpter county. No 3, 2.O02 feet.
a. Four miles east of Dade City,
Pasco county. 2,2OO feet.
Is. Near Oldsmar, Hillsboro coun-
ty. $3.50 feet.
16. Ten miles south of Kissimmee.
II. Near Melbourne, Brevard coun-
~. 2,132 feet.
1S. Fourteen miles northeast of
Palmdale, De Soto county.
10. Twelve miles Southeast of Fort
Myers. Lee county.
20. West of Coconut Grove, Dade
county: 1890 feet
81. Six miles northeast of Miami.
Dade county. 160 feet Just starting.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
FROM SEATTLE TO PALATKA
IN FLlVVER IN 81 DAYS

Palatka, Aug. pa. X. Moore,
former Palatkan, has arrived here
with his family from Seattle, Wash
ingto. to settle down again, having
made the trip from the northwest in
'hivver" in thirty-one days, a
journey of approximately 4,2OO miles.
Mr.. Moore resided herethirty five
years ago and remained until after
the big freeze" of 1895 when H..
moved to another part of the country.
He returned here four years ago for =
brief stay then went to the Pacific
coast.
In motoring from Seattle to Palatka.
Mr. Moore said he used 1913 gallons OF
gasoline, twenty-one quarts of oil and
spent $3.50 for spare parts and tire
repairs. The journey cost altogether
$2267S including food, lodging anil
other expenses enroute, for himself
his wife and two daughters.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
FROM OUR READERS
THE DEEPER DEPTHS

Editor Lakeland Telegram:
! 1t is only apparent perhaps in the
large towns and cities of the world
that one can see the terrible distress
and misery arising from trade depres-
sion and other causes. 1t was one S
privilege last winter to be working in
the Home Missionary field in Atlanta
and so to be brought into close touch
with the submerged tenth Many OF
the cases handled beggars all descrip-
ton. TO cite one in particular,
though, which we will call the stew
art avenue case.
A peddler, earning good money, de-
serted his wife and three children,
and they, during the worst part of the
winter, had to take refuge in an aban-
doned tent in the woods near the con-
lvict camp. When found by residents
! of the neighborhoOd they were in a
woeful condition. Starving, rain
washed, half frozen, Il mans over
coat between the three boys. No
shoes upon their feet, the mother
half demented.
When the writer's attention was
brought to this terrible case OF hu-
man suffering, he got in touch with
the city charities, who sent out car
and one of their agents and late at
night the family was rescued and
brought into the home of the Amer
lean Rescue Workers. Once there, af
ter a much needed bath, good, sub
stantial food, medical attention, rest
and Mother Burton S splendid care
and ministration to their needs, they
began to improve. The mother be-
came normal, and the children, now
well fed housed and comfortably clad
could scarcely be recognized from the
miserable little spectres who came
into the Home some few weeks preyi-
Gus.
This case was given widespread
newspaper publicity, through the
courtesy of the Atlanta press. Cloth
ing, shoes, underwear, money, all
lanta. One celebrated physician gave
his professional services free Eventu-
ally from the funds provided the
family were sent to relatives in Ten
nessee, Col. Horace and Mrs. Burton
working night and day upon the case
This is just Il sample of the hun
dreds of cases handled at the South
ern Headquarters of the American
Rescue Workers, 26 Capitol avenue.
Among the benefits of the work
may be enumerated the following
An electric institute at Philadelphia
Pa, free to the poor; maternity
homes; free milk for babies; free
medical aid; emergency homes for
women and children; free meals
homes for helpless and neglected
children and day nurseries.
The American Rescue Workers, to
carry out the work of helping suffer
ing humanity, are urgently needing
funds. Any sum sent to Col. Horace
Burton at 26 Capitol avenue, Atlanta
Ga, or Adjt. J. W. Goodfellow at Mrs.
Burtz's office, Gainesville. Fla, will be
greatly appreciated.
"Inasmuch as ye have done it unto
one of the least of these, my brethren
ye have done it unto Me-"
Adjt j. w. Goodfellow,
Gainesville, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24

been of inestimable value to the men,
greatly improving their physique and
bearing.
Brigadier General Frank L. Winn.
commandant of the Fourth Corps
Area Training Center and Commander
of Camp Mcclellan, also spoke very
highly of the results accomplished
during the month, and declared that
the citizens military training camps.
which are held for one month each
summer, are not only of great valu1
to the government in creating a re-
serve of trained citizen soldiers, but
also to the men themselves in de
velopment obtained.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
REAL SACRIFICE OF NON
RESIDENT VALUABLE PROPERT

We are ordered to sell for cash 5
chOicG lots in Old DiXieland, near
Southern College. Lots have nice
shade. For quick sale, $1,000.
10 acres, 5 in bearing grove, Oranges.
Tangerines. Grape Fruit. New Z
room house Fine location for nice
home on South Florida avenue. Will
exchange for city property.
10 acres on nice lake. all in bearing
grove. New bungalow, modern.
Will exchange for nice Lakeland
home
Groom new residence near Florida
avenue for $2,400, terms.
Groom residence with one acre OF
bearing citrus grove for $4,000.
PRUDENTIAL REALTY CO,
Room II Kentucky Bldg, Phone I'll
dS-25
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
AFTER MANY YEARS

Los Angeles, Calf. Aug. 24.-The
oil tanker Conde de Churuca. the first
Snanish vessel to call at this harbor
since the Spanish American war. is
here being filled with oil for re.
turn voyage to Balboa.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
TOO LAit TO CLASSIFY

FOR FENr-On Lake Morton Drive,
five-rOom unfurnished bungalow,
with bath. For permanent tenant
Call at SIT South Kentucky. diff
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24
WE WILL SELL YOU THESE
BARGAINS

5-room bungalow on the corner and
on two lots, with bearing fruit trees
A pickup for $4,000; on good terms.
5 acres with 7-room house, 3 acres
in berries. Price $4,000, on good
terms.
7-room modern bungalow, east
front. near college, and pickup for
$3,650. Terms.
Large 2-story modern bungalow, on
large corner lot, with lots of fruit. A
real bargain for $1,000. On good
terms.
2h acres in fruit, with small house
in the city. See this before it's too
late The price is right.
We have some large groves that are
real bargains, from 10 acres up to 21O
acres, all first-class, and prices and
terms to meet your wants. If it's real
estate, don't wait, but call on us.
j. o. BLOODWORTH & co.
Dickson Bldg. Lakeland, Fla
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24

WANTED-Loan of 81 500 for on9
year on new, never-occupied Lakeland
City Bunealo. Carries 81 800 insur-
ance. VIII, pay s per cent and $4,000
bonus, also give list mortgage. Re
liable property owner back of it, p.
II. G. careof Telegram. d-S-25
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24

666 quickly relieves Colds, consti-
patton, BiIlousness and Headaches. A
Fine Tonic.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24

FOR SALE-Four lots on South Bou-
levard, facing east. Apply DR.. Eu-
gene Clover, Cairo Ga. d-S-2S
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24

FOR SALE-Two desirable lots in
Dixieland, LOO. R. ]. Leite, phone
Z. d-S-26
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24

FOR SALE-A gas stove, very reason
able. Phone 2O6 Green. 1t
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-08-24

FOR RENT-Two-ro room apartment
furnished or unfurnished, two blocks
from depot. Phone 796 black, 209
North Massachusetts avenue. d-S-30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

in motion picture halls is to be COM
mended. the larger and more common
danger Is to be found in the films in
the nature of their manufacture.
1.-THE nitro cellulose motion picture
films now in general use are Of the
nature Of gun cotton, the handling
and transportation of which is a
menace to life and property, con-
tinued Commissioner Smith.
1.-THE committee on resolutions at
the recent Fire Marshals' Conven-
ton at Portland thoroughly discus
sed this matter, and it was found that
there is now commonly manufactured
in America and in Europe film of
cellulose acetate or slow burning ma
terials, rendering the same safe and
unhazardous.
1.-THE cost Of the production Of this
film is negligible. and an expert who
appeared before the committee de-
clared that it would not be more
than 1-20 or one per cent per foot.
1.-THE present expensive burden Of
inspection regulation in surveillance
Of motion picture displays placed by
the industry upon public fire and
safety departments is unwarranted
and indefensible, and I believe 1t is
the moral duty Of this industry to at
once adopt in the production Of all
new pictures exclusive use Of the
slow burning Aim.
ITO that end. the committee I'M
animously adopted a resolution re-
Continued on Page 9-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
State Board of Charities
Report on Inspection Of
Wiscasset Town Farm

State Board Charities and Correc-
tons report of an inspection of the
Wiscasset Town Farm, made Septem
Der IS. 1922:
Administrations and
matron, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pooler.
They receive no salary but have the
use Of the farm and are paid 81 90 per
week per inmate. Length of exper-
fence in present position. seven years
and five months. Last inspection by
overseer was made last winter.
Number Of inmates-Present num-
Der of inmates one. He is over sixty
years of age and feeble minded. AS
sists with light work about the ia nm.
Inmates clothing was suitable and
clean. Largest number present at
any one time during the year, one;
smallest number one. Largest num-
Der that can be comfortably cared for
with the present equipment. aside
from needed bedding. three Room
ing capacity ten. One room is re-
served for tramps. who are accommo
dated upon written order from the
overseers of the poor at so fer sup
per. lodging and breakfast.
observation-disclosures seemed content
ed. He is at liberty to go to the ma
irons part when he wishes. Bathing
is not regular. separate drinkin- crps
and towels are not used.
Buildings and grounds-House is
built Of wood, 2ne and one half s,or-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
WINDSOR

WEST-Mrs. George Hawkins of
Newark. n. j., is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Tuill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuil and Mrs.
Hawkins were visitors in Augusta
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randall and
family of Palmyra were calling on
old friends Sunday, also attended the
church service in the morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Randall were former resi-
dents in this place .-..
MIR. and Mrs. James Creed Of
Greenville were visitors of v. s.
Odlier and family over the week end.
Miss Annie Candage, teacher Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
Monday-DorOthy Dalton in THE Siren CALI

Chadwick hill school is boarding VIII
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy lngrahaln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hallowcll ana
Miss Florence Poole OF Augusta YER
Sunday callers of MIR. and Mrs EpeH
Hallowell.
Miss Thelma HalloNell has &C.
cepted a position in Gannotts pup
lIshing house.
VIII Caswell recently left fol- AZ
bion. y. Y. where he has cmpo'
ment in a canning factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Downs an
daughter OF Lowell. Mass, have ~
turned home after enjoying '' =
days visit with Mr.. Downs g'"h4'
mother. Mrs. Matilda Lynn.
Daniel True left for Augusta ni'
OF the week TO visit his chlloiep
after which he will visit friends an'
relatives in Litchneld for an irden'
mite time.
Fred True, who has been CONNIE
10 the house by illness. is impro''H'
and atle TO be out.
Emmons Casey is visiting relative
in the place for few days,
Mrs. Abbie Downs and friend Als
Ward. are visiting Mrs. Downs sis'e
in Gardiner for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07
Inhammable Films
Source Of Danger in
Motion Picture Halls

Insurance Commissioner G. Walden
Smith declared Friday that while
every means possible to prevent fires
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

les. House Is in fair repair but needs
painting on the outside. Barn is in
bad condition. No rooms in inmates
part are papered but the downstairs
rooms are freshly whitewashed each
year, as matron states that she has
been unable to keep entirely free from
vermin otherwise. Inmate sits in
dining room hut has no comfortable
chair. Room was clean but rather
dreary although made more pleasant
by plants in the window.
Furniture and equipment-Scanty
supply of both furniture and bedding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-07

purchasing in larger quantities. This
Association has been very successful
in saving money for the State. It has
also developed the ADVANTAGES of
combined experience as to MANY ar
ticles for institution needs. Recently.
the Association has selected a Com
mittee on Standardization of the
Supplies, whose work it will tie to
recommend to the various institu-
tons, standard specifications for the
Supplies and Equipment which they
use. The Chairman of the Committee
is James F. Bagley, the Secretary of
the State Board of Charities and Cor
rections.
The other members Of the Commit
tee have been chosen by William
Thompson. Steward and Treasurer of
the Bangor State Hospital. with a
view to representing different groups
OF institutions. These members are:
DR.. F. c. Tyson. representing the two
State Hospitals for the Insane and
the the School for the Feeble Minded;
Lieutenant Harold E. Donnell, rep
resenting the Reformatory for Men,
The State Prison, and the School for
Boys: Miss Gertrde L. Mcdonald,
representing the State School for
Girls. the Reformatory for Women,
and the Military and Naval Orphan
Asylm; and George W. Woodwork,
representing the three State Tuber-
culosis Sanatoria.
The Chairman of the Committee
has sent to each member of the Com
mittee a list of the same thirty three
articles with the suggestion that each