davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
Jobs GO TO Ex.sERvIcE MEN
DritIsh Legion Secures Promlss From
, Government 70 Give Employment
:; .y. -, . to Former Soldiers. ~ w.

Z, The British Legion, formed from
three veteran organizations with con
stitution and bylaws modelled after
the American Legion, has secured a
promise from the English government
that in public. works for the benefit OF
the unemployed 75Aper cent OF. the
Jobs shall be given, ex-service men.
: j. With King Georges approval, the
Legion: works through eBritain's con-
ssulates and all employers showing
preference TOR ex-service. men are per
rnitted a special seal and, their. names
are inscribed on the Kings Roll. ,.
Z The British Legion, sponsored by
Field Marshal Haig, came into being
In July, 1919. 1t has 1900 posts and
4 membership running into millions,
is nonsectarian,s nonpoliticai and one
Of its ideals is the sanctifyiDg 'sof our
comradeship by devotion to mutual
service and helpfulness." 1t, is pre-
pairing to, send unemployed ex-service
men to British Columbia and Austria
liza, where they will be welcomed.
'"The ultimate goal Of the Legion"
says Lord Haig, must be the uplift-
ing of the whole empire, the creating
Of a happier and more God-fearing
community"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
TOM MIX BREAKS OWN
RECORD IN NEW ROLE

Tom Mix, the William Fox star,
never believed he would ever have
to break the record for cost Of cloth
ing and outfit which he set in his
western photoplays with his famous
cowboy. costumes. 1t has hap.
pened at last during the making Of
his newest Fox production, "Thc
Rough Diamond" which will be shown
at the Rex, beginning Sunday. As a
western star, Mix was reported to
have paid out sums for his famous
Stetson hats, handmade decorated
boots, pearl-handled revolvers, beaded
vests, etc, that rivalcd the cost Of a
prima donna's regalia. < !
:. In his latest production, playing
a new role in a story different from
any he had ever been seen in, Mix,
is reckless adventurer, becomes a
eeneralissin,o lin the army of a
southern republic, 1t is the rich and
gaudy costume he wears in this part
with its yards of gold braid, expensive
cavalier boots, silken cords end SASH
Is, gold-plated sword, rare feathers
and other accoutren,ent that eQualled
and passed the cost of any outfit nc
had ever worn since becoming mo-
ton picture star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
ANAIoLE FRANCE AND .INeREs
Great Asther, a. youth, Glad es o.
portvnity to b Of Service to
,-r3ass Venerable Man. .

:, Ingres lived 200 feet AWAY from my
home, on the Quai Voltaire.tt L knew
him by sight. He was more than
eighty years old. Age. which Is q dis
aster for ordinary mortals, is an
apotheosis' for men of genius. -
Twas In the Theater du Chatelet on
the night when 1.-THE Magic Flute was
sung for the first time by Christine
Nilsson. I. had an orchestra seat. Long
before the curtain rose the theater was
full. l saw NJ. Ingres coming. toward
me-, 1t was he, his, head like a bull,
his eyes still black and piercing, his
short stature, his powerful gait. 1T
was known that he loved? music l
realized that having the entree to, the
theatei' he had come in and was vninly
looking for a seat. I was about to
offer him mine he did not give, me the
chance. Z : T. -" ".,'~., ~. 81:
,."'yeung man." he said, "sive me your
place; I am NJ. lngres.", *. *, -.
:, I rose, radiant, y The venerable old
man had done me the, honor OF -ehoos-
ing me to give up MY place to NJ.
lnsres.-Anatole France, in the Dial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
VIM. s. HART COMING IN 49,, j,
"WHITE OAK" AT GRAND

This is another of William H.
Mart's own conceptions. A story Of
q period which to him is IN open book.
1t is period he loves-the early days
Of the west, the days of the prairie
schooner, the wagon trains, the long
and perilous journeys across the des-
erts and mountains with hidden enc
mics lurking in ambush. 1t is color
full story, with vivid action and con-
trasts that ere startling in their con-
ception. It is the age old tale of love
and passion and the lust of men for
wealth. 1t is the story of mans inhu-
manity to man and woman; Of "a
strong mans battle and of girls
true affection. It is a compelling sus-
one that rings the note Of truth at
penseful, heart-throbbing picture and
every turn. *
: A"White Oak" is VIM. s. Harris
latest production and will be shown
for the first time in the city Satur-
day and Sunday at the Grand theater.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
RECALLING "GooD OLD DAYS"
seriously, Were They Really .: Vsry
Much esttsr a. Most Elderly
=, 49, People Think?

= The vanity Of age Is q curious thing.
As we approach fifty most Of us who
have survived plaques, pestilencc and
famine, wars, panics and the other
perils that flesh is heir to begin to
bark back to the good old times when
everything was different. Because
things were different we foster the de-
fusion that everything was better. We
expect youngsters to listen with rapt
attention to our "reminiscences. Leon
TESS that l myself frd it necessary to
fight, constantly a tendency to corner
some haDless youngster and describe
to him the old stateholse, or the Union
station. as It used to, be In the good
old times before the tracks were Gle
waited and the mortality list lowered.
Or. IN q mood OF condescension, I
speak Of that glorious year when our
town figured in the schedules Of the
National league.
:, Baseball, l. intimate, reached perihe=
lion in thatsyear. Of wonder. When 7
speak Of Kelly and Garrison. and other
giants Of those days and their visit
to OUT: capital, Or recall Jack Glass
cock rs the most, efficient and capti-
waiting shortytop the diamond has ever
known, he merely smiles sadly; and
if you continue hs may be, driven to
ask you what you think, Of Babe Ruth
and some, other luminaries Of the de-
generate present. There have been
great men since iAgamemnon, and we
needn't imagine that the youth Of TO-
day are not aware Of the fact. .Sufa-
Client unto the day are the heroes
thsreof.-Harper's Maga1ine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
ADVANCING YEARA

When first you flnd within Jour nina
For quiet joys = preference;
Or when, again, some younger men
First treat your Views with Difference:
When you'll confess to more or less
Political psrplexity-
When nrst you saps adewn your shape
At manifest convexity;. H.;
When hr1ts ysu choose some .easy ahesz
That strike your wifs - hidSous;.ls -
But with, the care you rive your hair ~
You're more. not less fastidio0s:
When first you feel your blood confsal r
TO hear an unlocked laddie cali e. =,
"Old- fashioned gufR'' the daring stuff I
That you ;censidsrsd RADICAL i;
But most Of IN, 5whsn nrct you eaA:,
WIN Undermine society"
When first you say some znodsrn way
A new idea l'1n,pisty;" e. = =
You an not, oid-your heart 10 bold,
You've courage. strength. ability "
Yet you tAvs passed the peak at last
You're headed for senllity!
Ted Robinson. In C:cvelsnd Plain Dealer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
AT THEATRES:
LIFE" Ar TIKI RLKo !
.s, 80 LAST TIME TONIGHT

William A. Bradys picture pro-
duction Of life" based on Thomp-
son Buchanan's stage success, makes
its final appearance at the Elko the
ater tonight. An excellent sample
of the melodramatic stories which
were all the rage some years ago,
Life" has qualities which should
make it quite acceptable to all class
:ea Of motion picture. fans. One
watches the vain struggles OF an In
nocent man accused OF crime to es-
cape the fate that menaces him, with
tremendous interest, and when his
faithful wife, after many dramatic IN.
cidents, succeeds in freeing him from
legal execution and brings the guilty
ones to justice, one leans back and
frankly admits his Joy, at her victory
The p;cture is well produced and the
direction excellent. Unusually cleve4
players including Jack Mower, airline
Pretty, Nita Naldi, Rod La ROGUE
and j. H. Gilmore have the principal
roles. The heart interest and appea
of the story manifest themselves with,
convincing force.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
THE CHILD THOU CAVEST
-,~ ME-" AT REX TONIGHT

, s'The Child Thou .Gavest Me-"
which is to be the attraction under
the First National trademark at the
Rex >theater for two days, starting
today, introduces new produc-
ing organization to the motion picture
public. It is an Independent unit
: known as John NJ .Stahl PRODUCTIONS,
and, the pictures made under Mr..
Stahls personal direction, will, be
presented by Louis B. Mayer.
{, The initial Offering Of this company
according to advance reports, is one
Of the most dramatic stories ever
filmed. The story evolved about a
startingly novel situation-one that
has never been done before in film
and the suspense and tenseness thru
out make this one Of the outstanding
achievements in movie history.
r." The cast is OF ALTAR callibre, in
GLIDING such celebrities as Lewis
Stone, Barbara Castleton, William
Desmond, Adele harrington, Winter
Hall and last, but not least, little
Richard Headrick, alias "Itchie, who
has won his way into millions of
hearts by his acting in previous pic
lures.
Despite his tender age-"Itchie" is
only three years old-he in reality is
the star of the picture. in spite of the
unprecedented strength Of the cast.
In 1.-THE Child Thou Gavest Me-" the
little chap does not simply pose in
iae or two genes, as is customary
81 tn child actors Of his age; he is
3 part of the. thread of the story and
Is "acting" all tho way, through it.
And little "Itchie" is some actor.
''Itchie" has become so popular in
the motion picture colony in Los An
Reles, that directors are constantly
Bidding for his services, but his par
ents refuse to allow him to spend
More than a day a week before the
camera. 'D D." .,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
"Maxim eorky" a Pseudonyn.

"AIaxin Gorky," who was reported to
be- on his way to England on a visit to
II. 6. Wells, but is still held up by, the
Bolshevist authorities on thu frontier
il kiexei: Pyeshkof, the poet and
chrontcler OF the 'pariahs and :vaga'
bonds Of Russian society.
"Gorky"' means bitter, The full
name. "Maxila Gorky." may, perhaps
be read to mean the 'bitterest Of the
bitter" The .pseudonym effectively
symbolizes Pyeshkofs attitude toward
life. for his fiction Is the distilled e.
sence Of the disappointed. 10y
He was NOT 1T first 4 BSlshsvik, and
he seems only TO- have Joined the
Bolsheviyt ranks under pressure,
Given hts choice between low diet and
high. Office he preferred the latter
which, is one. happily. that does not
require bim to take any active part
IN II spefpetration Of atrocities.-Liv'
ing -lge-:,r. r. .>",
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
stars In Daylight.

II has been recently found that
photographs OF, stars down to the
sixth magnitude degree Of bright
ness) can be taken In broad daylight,
SO that astronomical photography
need no longer be confined to the
night. The discovery follows lord
Ruyleiyh's finding that the color OF the
sky is caused by the diffusion Of sun.
light by the atmosphere. and thnt the
quantity Of light dispersed IS different
in the case Of different colors.
II the, stellarrphotdsra are taken
through a very deep red screen the
stars appear with distinctness. Exper.
iments on these novel lines are being
carried out at!several obseryatories.. -
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
1.-THE BRIDES PLAY" AT -,
- ELKO THEATER TOMORROW

TIE first lovers kiss does not fore
tell the end Of the story in Marion
Davies new Cosmopolitan Paramount
picture, ''The Brides Play" which
will be shown at the Elko theater to-
morrow, also Saturday matinee and
evening. This is only one Of the fea-
lures of this picture that make it
different from the average produc-
ton. Aileen Barrett. the pretty Irish
girl whom Marion Davies impersoI
ates, sees the unworthiness of her
faithless poet lover before it is too
late. How she brings about. his hu.
niilipt:on and shame, after he has
shamelessly Inundated her, makes d
story that holds the attention of the
spectator. until the last scene. A
warning to, careless lovers can be
drawn from Miss Davies picture, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
-, - 7-1-- = M y N ~ gN9NN'7|-7 = s.4I'g-'
TEN REASONS FOR =
~ WIRES UNHAPpINEsS

I That wealth is not every
thing in married life md that
the mare possession Of, Il docs
not bring happiness is demon
strated BY the separation suit
brought BY Mrs Grace p.
Van Iderstine against her hus-
band, William p. M. Van
Iderstine, ,, member of a
wealthy Brooklyn family.
/ Among other things, she hets
the following ten reasons Why
she ahould esEranted \ I'D
aratian 5 t. s J
l. Never used endeaiAg
terms. s}.$ IN, 81. !. u, ~ "A ,s
4. sDid,not speak; herl46rr
jdays. r. she 1T the shonf
withous ;his petnsi3sion
& Aysays ! sbusive whh
A3snds were .pesssut. 81 SIS. Sc. :
4. Insisted on attending nj
eesnoon tho, dansauts. il l
S. Created 4 scene i sse
ever danced with = male friend
he introduced her to.
6. Usually created q scene
when they took dinner out
with friends.
! 7. Insisted she spend her
time, even during the hottest
,days Of summ1r, in the big
living room of their Hunting
ton country sstate, where
there was always a wood IRE
IN the open fireplace
& Created more than one
scene at the Huntington
Country Club when she re-
fused 20 dance when she was
tired. Il -
3. Aeeused her Of using
I'D. Accused her % carry
ing ON IN affair Nth hsr
brothsr.in.1aw. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
4DUts .-s4-s q - ST.,
Defends Puritan Architecture.

@ DEFENDS "Hurtran Aren'tSStuIe.
! Wallace Nuttings' book on 'r'ur-
niture Of the Pilgrim Century" is an
argument to dlsprove the fallacy that
the Pfrffans were insensible to beauty
ana att. <''F'' 1870,
'nsFOf.l the rugged substantial relics
Or their building, MIR. Nutting says,
"Therc il solidity; in them, durability.
freedom from caprice. and an expires"
sion Of that sober nationality every
where characteristic Of the, Puritan
genius. : =. ~ ~
For adaptation to climate. wise use
of accessible materials, inner COM
yenience obtained at low cost and
freedom from discordant lines, Puritan
domestic architecture deserves" high
praise" -. 4.
This Is no less true Of their furni,
ture accessories. 1t is wrong to as
sumo that their .austerity and sim,
piicity were forced iilto,r them BY mere
hardship, Rather were tlssyI the out \;
ward. expression OF an: inner l nobility
and spiritual exaltatiO,l. nf.n;;t,s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
Pvsnaeisvs Parsnts

Counting the osals n By NO means
an easy task. They occupy various
rookeries, and in the height OF the
breeding season tho big bulls are par
.ticulasly pugnacious- So the bulls and
the females are counted from the cliffs.
and the young pups before they are
ready to 20 to sea- . y. 49,. ,
Parentc: watchfuIness Is not then
20 st:ict. both. parents spending =
great dezl Of time IN the water: 'Ac-
cordingiy, they are kept out to sea.
while men armed with long poles drive
zhe pups to tho smoother beaches.
whore they arc herded into groups like
cattle. They arc then allowed to dis
perse. and rs tkey mako OF in lines
they are counted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
Haiti.s serappino Boosters. .

Boosters stlfat Grow day and night
and never Sem 10 recognize the differ
ence betwei tay'and night were; re-
Gently dese1lbeh ny William Almop
wo,YgilS CAfters. Mr. WolT visited
Haiti white heeswas serving Us q
sergeant tntthe marine corps reserve.
when II comes to- cock fighting in
Haiti" lie writes, st...the rooster plays
n very important role. Sunday after
noon il the great time for that, and
all day Sunday you may see sporting
Haitians going about with game
cock or two under their arms. There
are two rings in Port all Prince;
thousands Of men gather there every
Sunday afternoon and bet on their
favorities. Haitian cock fighting is
not a very brutal affair; the birds
aren't spurred. 1t is the custom for
the owner Of the losing rooster to cry
quits before much damage is DONE"
SIS ST. - ~ IN Ss .r-a - - 81 Is ;is is4S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
THE RIGHT .THATtFAlLED"
-. AT. THE GRAND TONIGHT

Preliminary because Of its quality
of he-Americanism, Metros new spe.
cial "The Right That Failed" should
enjoy a popularity without class limi-
tations. It radiates certain ideals
Of manliness through O. love story
Of an, accepted type, that will no
doubt coincide with the cherished
standards of every member Of the
representative American, family. At
the same time the opportunity for
'humor has not been overlooked and
in fact it is the predominating light
ness Of treatment attached to theme
full of possibilities for the comedy
writer that makes this feature the
best in which Bert Lytell has starred
for some time.
The introduction Of the prize ring
and the corresponding characters into
pictures is a modern tendency that
has probably never proved a greater
success than in this feature. When
q champion boxer finds that his great
prowess which has won him unparal-
leled recognition among men counts
for worse than nothing with the one
fair lady. the situation of his helpless
ness and miscalculations Is pictures
que and amusing to say the least. For
the first time his fists arc OF no use.
But the usual takes place and the
feminine admiration for physical fit
ness is once more the conclusive fac
tor in q three-angled love affair.
Bert Lytell, as the squarejawed,
unpublished lover, gives an imperson-
alton that will no doubt surprise many
who have followed his work. He. is
fully convincing in registering q far
greater ease in the bout than in the
love arbor. Virginia Valli, it might
be said is a personality and an actress
who would inspire visa Wis. Good
direction, attractive settings and the
comic illustrations increase tho SELL
ing value.
1.-THE Strap, Hanger" a new two
part comedy completes the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
HOME BREW. HOOTCH.: j.
:, = AND MOOlNSHIlNL': ~. !. r !,
wna. Judge Would Do

WHAT Judge Would Do, :. .,,t.S, ~.
when Judge King Of Boston refuse
to find James C.. Mclean guilty or
keeping and exposing liquor, for sale.
although still was discovered insl
barn, he explained that, he was rot.
dtschafging the prisoner, to; encourage
the, making ,of m~ansh.fn::- p lfe, Jjs,dt;s;
further said: In Ros:on, are; sllsatiyt
men. Ioms Of whom are, wealthy, Who
are assisted BY Their wives IL the
ma1iusaetufe 81 moor Kihf.a + ttatdFs
81 sax nj sso Sse. a ys9"a ltt's
stills, might. BE-, hlainx siine thAt lHushes
when. thu ;poHcs,iarf,ys to- seize che
Illegal, apparatus. - ;; r. I had, one, I
should probably hase ..5as ses sAms."
eootisaser W. MItlisnsaFS Is a.is
Frank "A: ranasrlip. the wef' EnoEn
New York. banker. recently tried TO
clean up rhs siliaga OfsAtaft9 .S1als TO
do go bought up thes sntire village.
paying fancy prices:f of some OF tho
property. The sobjectionable-in hab:-
ta1ts were requested to find another
place to live In, while the law abiding
were invited to remain. A. FORMER
saloonkeeper. who sold hts rearestate
at . high price. left the village for
some time but has returned and has
opened q soft drink" emporium. whore
hard liquor can be SECURED. Before
he sold his property the s;atopnkespcr
had been. arrested on tho Charge Q
selling liquor Illegally. - = -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16

nounced by Opdycke. who since the
war has been active in the Broadway
post OF the American Legion. In his
plan TO :rehabilitate the soldier he aims
to bring the school work directly un-
der government supervision so that
exploitation, Of veterans. through con-
tract schools. will be impossible. j..
The new appolntes is asveteran Of
two wars -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
I---..--'
Mouse and Cat Comrades.

An Alberta reader OF the Montreal
Family Herald states that, at her home
in yellow Head pass. B. c., she was sit
ting one quiet afternoon, after putting
down Il saucer of milk for her cat. when
she saw a mouse slip out from behind
the stove and drink at, the saucer with
the car. until tile, milk was finished.
They seemed to be on the best Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
sSf
Carrying On With the
American Legion :

The town Of St. Charles, Mimi. has
received fully equipped rest room
from the Woman's Auxiliary Of the
American Legion.
4 lyceum course unexcelled in any
city Of its size Is being presented to
the city Of Christopher, Ill.,. by the
local post Of the American Legion.
Soon Austria plans to abandon her
paid professional army, substituting "a
paid militia with = six months train.
ing period for 4 limited number Of
recruits.
Oklahoma il planning the erection
Of half million dollar triumphal
arch. in Oklahoma City, in honor; OF
the 1000 ex.service men Of that city
who died in the World war. ID
Secretary of War Weeks has zap.
proved q new style cap for army Of.
hcers. 70 1t Is called tho "Pershinx
Scap" and differs only In that tile
visor Is longer and at a sharper angle.
The top Is an inch broader aud slightly
hipifer.. rf-S''1' 's'--"' -'-'-' r.
/ Il"
IA survey conducted by the IT, $.
Veterans bureau at the State hospi.
tal for criminal insane. Dannemorn,
n. Y, revealed 4S ex.service men
held in confinement for crimes ranging
from simple assault to manslaughtcr.
All such men will be examined and il
their disability is found 10 be re-
suit OF their war service they will
benefit by the relief provided by, the
government for disabled soldiers, tile
bureau announces.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
MUST l1rG" IS
COMING TO THE ELKO

Ladies Must Live" q delightful
Paramount picture produced by the
late George Loane Tucker, who pro-
duced "The Miracle Man, will be TIE
feature at the Elko theater next Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday. Betty
Compson, tho beautiful Paramount
star, is the featured player and in the
cast are many screen. favorites. Alice
Duer Miller is author of the story.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
Greedy Young Rooster.

On & farm In Nova: Scotia where
chickens have 4 hns range. the family
was astonished one day to see a half
grown rooster trying to swallow a
brown i snake about IS Inches long.
After many unsuccessful efforts he
succeeded in getting down the wrig-
Cling and live lnorsel, much to the
jealousy Of his brothers and sisters,
and giving himself a terribly overload
ea appearance " n. ~ rs - ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16

New York. None Of tho many social
leaders and stage stars who appeared
there in tho historical pageant had a
more agreeable part to play than Miss
Rambeau, and persons attending the
ball noticed that Her "eyes Of youth"
were particularly bright and victori'
Gus Gus, On that occasion. ! L.; IA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16

victory in Eyes
Of Youth" and in
''Daddy's Gone a.
Huntin' " and. in
countless 9th ne r
plays. For : these
and other good
reasons she was
chosen to play the
part Of Victory
herself ut the vic
tory bail given by
tho A cricAn
Legion ut the Wal
Nnrf AufnriN h0tel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
TO AID THE Ex.sERvICE MEN
Henry opdyeks's lob $50 :spssd Up
vsteran's Bureau, Work in
- Second District
Lubricating the machinery now in
motion for the care OF veterans in: New

York, .. New Jersey.
and Connecticut,
Isl the ? task as
signed to" Henry
G.. OpdyckeI His
job Will DO to
speed up. the work
OF the United
- States Veterans
bureau in the Sec
ond district, where
he. has been ap-
pointed manager.
: Service for the
ex-service man" Is
tho n0lfcv m.