davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-16


1t was French who first made blackmaing scientific
profession 1t French who boasted that with his
knowledge Of psychology and his knowledge OF the law
he could not possibly fail. '.# ...
Il was French who conceived the idea OF organizing
gang Of postgraduate criminals and directing them with
the same attention detail that moving picture director
might give TO his east.
Just how many fortunes were reaped by French and
his associates the few years Of their operation may
never be known NY conservative guess runs somewhere
into the millions II Is substsntaed by the statement OF
Hinton Cabaugh former Chicago chief Of the Depart
ent of Justice who said at the time French finally
arrested: ...- --.-. ..'."
''Time will show that have broken up the biggest
blackma conspiracy in the country. Nothing concern
ing the operations Of this band that has been pub
shed has been overdrawn. Not onehundredth part Of
the evidence has been uncovered ". '..'.
Mr.. Clabaugh than conservative Many
time humphreys and laid our plans to entrsp some
fsted banker ndscreet society man. only to find
that the fssdous Mr. French and his expert associates
had and gone often trimming prospective victim
for double what we had intended TO get. r.E
BY q coincidence, the Of Edward r. West which
finally landed French and several Of his associates in the
pententisry, which our paths crosssd, and
French crowded US out.
4" Edward West ideal prospect for woman lure
to trim. He very careful, conservative, middle
sscd wdower He controlled large tea and coss husi
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

Three or four days later-French had too much fne
to rush things-Mr West encountered the charming Bd
and her severe old aunt in the company of some hd
scquaintances He was formally presented, and Y
happy to observe an encouraging warmth in Budas al
tude before her vgan chsperone seered her back to
hotel. Left alone, Mr. West congratulated himself on
good luck and planned to clear up this misunderstood
before another worrsome day had passed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
HoU the Rich and Lonely
Wtd0lrer Was "PLaved" bu Budd

From this point on the game was easy. Buda and
West met often. Each melting was glorious reveat
to the lonely wdower. He liked her shyness, her my
rious and her appreciation Of him. She agr
with almost everything he said about anything
uncle had been coffee planter, and she intend
interested In the coffee business subject which By
had been reading up for at least q week. There was
other thing about Buda that Mr. West discovered to
delight.
That was that she thought the young men who came
French Lick to gamble and dance were all idiots m5
sible persons, who were always boring one to death.
West had thought SO right along OF course, he did
know that after he had retired at his usual bedtime
of 10 Buda motored to . nearby resort with "Jimn
Christian, French most trusted lieutenant kick up
heels on the dance floor until or 2 in the morning
Christian managing the little comedy.drama in
absence Of French, who left Chicago. Buda wd
tell him what had happened during the day. how Mr..
had acted and what he had said, and Christian wa
outline Budas behavior for the following day.
As the little game progressed and Mr.. Vests al
tions became more and more demonstrative, Christ
would rehearse each succeeding scene with the pains
moving picture director Each little walk and talk
gesture pre-enaeted between Buda and her versd
director. The touching little love scenes that came
on were done with exceptional fidelity for Christian
tended TO marry Buda himself as
Mr. West was convinced that Buda was an arsto|
TO her finger tips She demurey spoke Of her con1
training and adhered to hard and fast conventions
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
By Mrs. Margaret HUI
CHPTER XVI.

(CoatinWed from Last Ss~doy)
c1 ss, % American weekly Britain Rshs ksses,~
THTs IL the age Of specialization tn crime % veh %
insnythns else. The successful criminal the man
q who specialEes in thing and who studsa his
subject with the patience and pains that doctor
might give medicine chemist might give TO scsncs
Just present branch Of organised crime has been
more highly developed than backmail. For the same
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

clumsiness, but secretly gid
that II had all happened. Il
thought OF his little adventure
dozen times a day for a wee
when he took his annual vac|
tion to French Lick, the fas|
ionable Indiana resort. Ad
who do you suppose that
saw when he walked up Il
hotel steps and crossed the ve
anda OF the hotel3 Why, ltd
Buda Goldman, of course. Il
could hardly believe his eyes,
What happened a mome|
later was all part of French
carefully laid scheme, He hi
staged the restaurant scene o|
week before Mr.. Vests usr|
vacation trip. so that the nj
lionaire would be certain
have a vivid and pleasant II
preston when the real wo
commenced at French Lick. |
Mr.. West beamed and bow@
Buda, this time without \
"aunt," who had been waiti|
at the railroad station to tel
phone their victims arrival, 4
turned a naughty stare. II
timid Mr.. West blushed.
why, I'm the poor fool III
stepped on your dinner gov
last week., he hastened to 4
plain, - /
II do not regard that as a (
cial introduction" replied Blu
coldly. as she drew away. "Y
are adding impudence to rud
ness by mentioning it." Z
This rebuff hoored poor n
West completely. He was 81
that Buda had smiled at him
he came up the hotel steps, al
he certainly was not preparI
for that red-hot rebuke. He 4
not know that Buda's pref
smile was part Of the act.
Aoundered into the hotel vi
his baggage, more than eY
convinced that this was no or]
nary girl. and. in spite Of
humiliati on, more determin
than ever to meet her, If only
convince her that he was I
the masher she supposed h
to be.
later-French had too much fine
est encountered the charming Bu
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

reason . good biackmailer is hard to catch. II 10
significant that for every case OF hfth-rate black,
mailing that Is reported in newspapers, there are
dozens of others involving hundreds Of thousands
of dollars and the names OF some of the most prom.
inent men and women in the country which will
never become public. Only the fools and bunglers
are caught.
will MAKE one exception to this statement to
cover the case Of Homer T French and Bpda God
man. perhaps the shrewdest pair who ever sep
arated a millionaire from his bank account and
made him like it. Yet it was bungle, and silly
one at that hat closed the career OF this precious
pair, as will explain later on.
Like many another who stands at the top
Of his criminal profession French was lawyer
who found the practice Of law too dull to suit his
expensive and adventurous tastes. II he had only
been satisfied to remain in the profession of law.
is certain that he would have made an average for
tune and probably an enviable reputation. He was
brilliant, resourceful and charming. He had de-
rrees from several universities. He had travelled
extensively. He was fluent talker and an immac-
ulate dresser He had all the mental equipment OF
q brilliant lawyer plus the imagination OF hrst-
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Facsimile Of Q United

$NR ties Warrant Which the Bsekmailers
~ Filled Out and Served on Mr.. West, and Some
Of the Bogus Federal Secret ssrvies and Detective
Badges Which the Rascs Used Frshtsn Their Victims
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

West was thinking how few girls nova
days would be so considerate of their
ma odroothars Mnst Uiris as nrettv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT
SEEN IN AN
+ STREET SHOP

Yesterday being quite a relief
from stormy weather, I phoned
Mary and invited her to go to
the movies with me. She readily
accepted and we agreed to meet
At the Metropolitan. The show
was great, for / am simply in
love with that freckled-face Wes-
ley Barry. After the show, Mary
and / strolled down F street
chatting about the picture, when
suddenly Mary called my atten-
ton to a window display Of the
most attractive and stunning
spring suits I have ever seen.
noticed that 1t was one Of the
Hudson Co. Stores and Mary
would have nothing else but that
We go In and try on a few Of
those suits. Well, when we got
on the inside, we were surprised.
The straight lines, tailored ef-
fects, belted and plain models in
orchid. tan, rose, blue, and red,
were one surprise after another.
The materials of Skibo, home
spun and tweed simply suggested
spring in every way. And when
we priced them, we got our big
gest surprise-for these beautiful,
graceful line suits were only
$500 and $3.50.
- Eltnor WdLders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07

The French Ambassador, NJ.
Jusserand, will return to Washing.
ton today from New York where
he went to attend the banquet cele-
brating the anniversary Of the
French-AmeriCan alliance of 1878.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07

nF all the grist Of Washington's
" charity balls, the Southern
Relief ball has perhaps, the most
distinctive flavor. There, one finds
the canoes sand old laces of a by
gone age in 5piquant contrast with
the glittering brocades Of up-to-
the-minute Paris frocks and jewels
from the Rue de la Paix, while the
presence of the last outposts of the
thin gray line" always adds an
element of pathos to a gala event.
The ball last evening, given as
usual at the Willard, was one Of
the most successful in a series
which has extended over a period
of thirty years. Both bathrooms
were used for the dancing, which
was almost continuous, and sup
per was served in the red room
down stairs. The Marine Band
contributed the music.
The decorations were simple, but
the dull gold walls of the ball room
and the flags with which they were
hung formed an effective back
ground for a shifting throng of
and men in uniform or conven-
tional evening dress. Diplomatic,
official and resident society were
mingled in happy proportion. with
the Southland generously repre-
scented.
MRS. WILLIAM F. DENNIS,
AA president of the Southern Re-
lief Society, headed the receiving
line. which included Mrs. Albert
Fall, wife Of the Secretary of the
Interior: Mrs. Henry c. Wallace,
wife Of the Secretary of Agri-
culture; Mrs. j. Mayhem Vain
wright, wife of the Assistant Sec
rotary Of War; Mrs. John A.
Lejeune. Mrs. william c. Rivers,
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs.
George Maynard Minor, and Mrs.
+. B. Moran. The introductions
were made by Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune and Col. William c.
Rivers.
Once a greeting had been extend
ed to the company, the ladies Of
the receiving line were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis in their box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker,
son-in-law and daughter of the
iOoNop "ClC dloO Win
Mrs. Dennis wore a gown Of sap
phire blue sequins, the design Civ
ing the effect of rays. The bodice
was encrusted with cut sapphires,
and Mrs. Dennis had on a coronet
of diamonds. She carried an old
fashioned bouquet inca lace paper
holder. Mrs. Riker was also
gowned in blue sequins, a lighter
shade, which matched her sea
blue eyes, her frock being made
with full side panels of blue tulle.
Mrs. Fall wore a gown of royal
purple velvet, draped at one side
and caught with amethysts and
embroidered in the same stones.
She wore no ornaments.
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace wore
gray and silver crepe, with flow
ing sleeves of gray tulle. Mrs.
William c. Rivers wore a gown
of blue velvet. trimmed with cut
steel fringe and with long sleeves
Of tulle of the same shade, which
hung below the hem of the skirt,
making a train on each side.
The bodice was embroidered in
cut steel heads.
Mrs. Wainwright, one of the
handsomest women in official
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07

society, had on a lovely costume
fashioned Of a white embroidered
crepe shawl. the fringe forming
the sleeves and edging the bot
tom of the skirt and the narrow
panel train. Mrs. Wainwright
wore a bandeau of diamonds and
diamond earrings.
Mrs. John A. Lejeune wore
black and silver brocade with a
jetted overdress and sleeves of
filmy lace. Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant wore, black silk net EN-
broidered in black jet and blue
sequins and diamonds. Mrs.
general Of the d. A. r., wore
green tulle. Mrs. Francois Ber-
ger Moran wore Americas beauty
velvet with garlands Of silver
grapes as trimming.
Mrs. Angus Mclean was
gowned. in Pompeian red chiffon.
embroidered with crystals, and
wore a bandeau Of crystals IN her
hair. Mrs. Eugene Meyer, who
was with Mrs. Mclean. wore a
gown Of crinkled metal cloth Of
jade ana diamonds.
ONE of the most picturesque
Incidents of the evening &C.
Cured when General Grants
daughter and granddaughter,
Princess Cantacuzene and Princess
Bertha Cantacuzene, were pre-
scented to the group Of Confeder-
ate veterans, who occupied a box
at the ball. They watched the
scene with keen interest, these
old soldiers, and some of them
even Joined in the dancing.
Princess CantacuZene made q
charming picture in a black jet
ted gown, steel embroidery on
tulle forming the top of the bo-
dice and outlining the oddly
draped train. She had diamonds
and a spray Of gourrah in her
hair. Princess Bertha's frock of
green and silver brocade was
made with side panels of silver
lace. With Prince Michael Can
tacuzene, they were with Mrs. L.
w. Cole. WHOSE party filled three
boxes.
Among Mrs. Coles guests,
WHO'LL she Hdu llISI enIcI ldiil'u
at dinner. were her son and
daughter-in.law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitford Cole, Senator and Mrs.
William King, Senator Richard p.
Ernst, Congressman and Mrs.
William B. Bankhead. Judge AMI
Mrs. George F.. Downey, Con-
gresham and Mrs. Frank Mon
dell, Col. and Mrs. John Temple
Graves, Mrs. T. De Witt Tai
mage, Mrs. pelos Blodgett. Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs.
Charles C. McChord and Judge
Boynton.
Mrs. Coe, who nearly always
wears white, had on a flowing
robe Of white satin with a mar
row overdress of cardinal red
chiffon which had almost the
effect of vestments. A coronet of
rubies crowned her snowy hair
and rubies peeped out from the
folds of the columinous tulle
scarf with which her throat was
shrouded.
The Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07

Pembroke Thorn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney c. Neal occupied a
box.
The Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Fall, who occupied a
box with Mrs. Harold Walker,
had with them Mrs. stephen Cas-
sidy and Boaz Long.
Former Senator Hoke Smith
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Tiller. Comdr. and Mrs.
George Joerns. Miss Maize Craw-
ford, Miss Amelia Woods. Major
o. II. b. Bloodworth. jr., Capt.
Cranston Williams. Henry Peas
and Mr.. Day.
Mrs. F.. b. Moran had with her
in her box the minister of Vene-
zuela, DIR. Dominici and his daugh-
ter, Miss Ines Dominica; Princess
Ghika, Judge and Mrs. G. N.
Goodwin. Mrs. Elizabeth Walms-
ley and George ClaEgett.
Others noted at the ball were
Nine. Peter. Princess Ghika, Mr..
and Mrs. Watson Freeman Clark,
with Miss Charlotte Clark: Mrs.
T. Dewitt Talmage. Capt. and
Mrs. Ridley Mclean, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Waggaman. Mrs
Howard Nyman, Congressman and
Mrs. James Campbell Cantrill,
Mrs. Francis S. Nash, Mrs. Paul
Fitzsimons, Col. William f. Hor-
ton, Miss Annette Ashford, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Davies. Henry
+. Davis. Col. and Mrs. 7. q.
Donaldson, Miss Katherine Mum
son and her guest, Miss Buchholz:
Miss Ann Craven and Capt.
Harold Gallop.
-
MRS. .WILFRED DU PUY was
AVA among the many dinner hos
tesses last night who took guests
later to the ball. Mrs. Du Puy
entertained a company of twenty
two, which included Hampson
Gary. DIR. +. Lessinoff, Mrs
Harold Walker, Warden Wilson,
Major A. c. Sanderford. Mss
Helen lie Seure, Miss Frances
Hampson, Miss Gladys HinCkley,
Miss Frances Brainard, of Pitts
burgh; James Ellerson, jr., Miss
Mary Potter, Lieut.. Comdr. Jack
London, Col. Joseph Beacham,
Alvarez de Buenavista, Lieut..
Comdr. Robert Griffin, Miss Eliza.
beth Howe, Miss Camilla Sewell,
Col. Duncan Major. Miss Carolyn
Nash, Mss Ruth Hitchcock,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kincaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Calhoun
took a dinner company to the
ball, Mrs. Calhoun leaving imme-
diately after for Princeton, N. j.,
to remain until Sunday.
Other hosts were Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter A. Drury, sr., and DR..
and Mrs. Paul A. Joachim. The
=
The Vice President and Mr..
Coolidge will be the~ guests @
honor at dinner this evening q
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence Phipp:
Mrs. Coolidge will receive tomoi
row afternoon at her apartment /
the New Willard,
The cabinet iadies will be a
home during the afternoon wit
the exception Of Mrs. Fall. wife c
the Secretary of the Interior an
Mrs, Davis, wife Of the Secretar
Of Labor. Miss Mellon, daughter c
the Secretary of the Treasury an
chatalaine of his household. is GU
Of the city and will not receive.
Mrs. DENLY will have assistin
her Mrs. Edward Rhodes Slit
wife of Surgeon General Stitt.
The French Ambassador, N
Jusserand, will return to Washint
ton today from New York wher
he went to attend the banquet Gel,
brating the anniversary Of IN
French-AmeriCan alliance of 1878.
=
Goodies EiyaS Iupnhann
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07
Geddes Gives Luncheon

The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes entertained at
luncheon today at the Embassy.
Their guests included Brig. Gen. Sir
Charles r. L, NJ. Il. Radcliffe, the
Misses Macpherson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sampson, Mr.. and Mrs Maxim and
Mr.. Brown
The Ambassador and Lady Geddes
have selected February 22-Wash.
ington's Birthday-as the date of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07

Commander and Mrs. John Har.
rison Knapp, of Brooklyn, and their
two Oh ldren are the guests of hcr
mother, Mrs. William II. Marshall
Commander Knapp VIII return home
In q few days, but Mrs. Knapp and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07

$the children will remain for visit
| of several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07

Paul ,Warburg, Of New York, Is
in Washington for a visit and Is
staying at the Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07

The Louisiana Society will give n
reception and dance this evening at
g o'clock at the Washington Club.
Following a brief business session
and the election OF officers, there
will be an address by Gaillard Hunt.
Of New Orleans and Washington, on
THE Sp'rit Of louisiana"
Members are pr legged to bring
guests to both the meeting and dance
following.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-07

Mrs. Irvine l.. Lenroot WI not
observe her day home on Thursday
this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

CPR1NG - and the new Cheney
~ Silks make their debut, bowling
graciously to the lovely vagaries of
the mode.
The Topping Twills come first,
with Cinderella and Foulards, each
IN distinctive new collection of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

fetching designs. Then there are
the Crepes, of which Frostkrepe
and the wonderful Colorspun
Crepes, are the very latest. There
are glinting Cheney Satins and rich
Cheney Failles, too, and the "swishv"
tafetas that youth loves best.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

THE WHOLE WORLD BETWEEN.
Jackie Coogan, juvenile screen star ex-
traordinary, is all attention in this black
and white geography study rs Sherbet,
son of Jacke's dusky washlady, points
out that portion of the globe where FIRST
sprouted his family tree. keystone
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Cinderella Sill is the sma,1iy
6Zaek7aHd-zohife patterned fabric
Of this sH-plief day -troek. TAe
plated gilet and slf<ve puff, are
sf grey Cyfp< Jf,lanA.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
SHALLOWATER COMMUNITY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Henson are
the proud parents Of n boy, born the
18th.
Miss Bert Carter visited nj T. X.
Kincades' Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Wright is visiting relatives NJ
nimmiit.
Mrs. McCarrol left Sunday for
Glen Rose to take treatment several
weeks.
Mr.. Hadsell Of ldalou, but former
~ Of this place made a business call
NJ this place one day last week.
Rev. Williamson Of Plainyiew. and
Rev Clinton Of Lubbock, attended
Sunday School and Rev williamson
delivered an Interesting sermon, al
80 organized the Baptist church az
this place. lie preached nj 0toves-
Vile IN the afternoon and evening.
Mr.. Halbert u Lubbock was out
looking after his farm interest az
this place the first ~ the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. r. Storey 81
Lttlcfield passed through Shallowa-
ter Saturday on their way 10 Lub-
book. Mr.. and Mrs. Storey taught
our school last year and they always
are given "A hearty welcome when
they spot here.
Mrs. Paul Wright is visiting at
Dallas.
The farmers are waiting for a rain
now, having all their last year crops
taken care Of. Live in hopes farm
ers, don't get the blues, we are hav-
ing an average amount Of moisture
for January 80 why should We ex-
ret any more. Remember that it
is always the darkest just before the
dawn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27
NEWS or THE WEEK FROM
CARLISLE COMMUNITY

Al last winter has come. We are
having little deot.
NJ W. r. Ray spon, Saturday
nigh and Sunday at home.
~ Lloyd Hill Of Post City, yisi-
ted i a. sins and family Saturday
and sunday
Nj and Mrs. 3. A. Burroughs, Mr..
and Mr. Cecil Casey spent Sunday
afternoon with their parente, Mr..
and Mrs H. II GUM, Jr.
Nj Lester Sims returned Friday
after weeks yiHit with his sister Of
Post
Nj Carl Ray spent Saturday right
with Mr Printew Jcrden.
Nj Marie Coffey spent Sunday
afternoon with AIss Bonnie Bond
NJ Poyehouso went 20 Woodrow
Saturday night Co hclp with Che sing
ing,
Miue. O.ta Ray and Laura Fra
zief md Mr.. Travis Tuhbs were CALI
ers Bon thc Sims home Friday night.
NJ Travis Tuhhs has been unable
go b. with us no our social gathering
on account u having biz hand badly
burned
Tic home Of Mr.. and Mrs Hem
broc Waa frightened for a few hour.
Friday night by the birth 0f a boy.
Tho infant died Saturday morning
and was buried In the Carlisle ccme-
terry The mother s improving.
Nr and Mrs peychousc motored
fo Lame Sunday They took their
brother who win teach in the school
there
Mcssrs levin Ray ard Olcn
Franklin Of town. spent Monday AZ
tcrnoon with Lewin's parent, Mrs. W
3 Ray.
Miss Elsie Hammer spent Sunday
night with Miss Florine Smart
Miss Bcss Sims visited IN the Att
man home Friday afternoon
Mr.. Guy Casey, u Rails, visited
relatives here last week
Miss Octa Ray spent Friday after.
noon with Miss Bertha Hooper.
Mr.. Jerden hauled load Of cain
seed 10 town Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-27

Listen Buddy You belong in the
American Legion there's coolies Of
men outside that would give money
TO be eligible to membership 10 the
organization that you are turning
your back on. There b. just one
thing that qualities you that thing
Is your past service, and we known
you are proud Of that service. Come
10 with the rest 81 the buddics.
Mr.. Owsley, National Director Of
the Amcricnnism Commission, has
very fittingly called to our attention
a duty Of every man and woman that
claims 10 be 100 per cent American.
lie says as citizens Of the Republic
by reason Of the benefits and bless
ings from our government and there
10 corresponding reciprocal duty
and responsibility that the individual
owe. ~ a citizen to this government
by reason Of the benefit sand bless
ing which he enjoys. Two duties
" every American citizen are Cast
ing the Ballot and Jury Service"
President Harding's statement that
the experience Of the war reveals
vast elements Of population that are
llliteratc, physically unfit or unfam-
liar with American ideas and trade
tons" b borne out by The situation
brought 90 light through 'hc Problems
~ ahabilitaton
% t0hor i5th, 1921, re ord ~ the
r abihtation Division ~ The IT s..
Vet rams Bureau showed that out
u The number Of ex-ssrgicc men Who
had applied FOR vocational training,
2b5. 800 were declared eligible while
i27.O5e were declared Ineligible o.
the Nx-servicc men assigned 90 sub
officea 1871 had entered training
October 18th and 2G,5s5 had doclIn