davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

rsrs--Aprti ft--ssiisd. ctr West Setus
for seattle
caiise--sprii ss--Arri,sa. sshr ns,.or
from Nukiltea.
PhIladsiphis--Aprfi fs--ssnsd. ctr An
dFea y. f.uckeu bach for Seattle.
hsibos sf--sniisd. ctr piefaces
for Asaftiss str Alaska for seattle April
~. sailed. ctr Honduras for Seattle.
cElstobsi---April ss--Arnvsd. str Ban
fr.nciseo from ssatti~
Gan Pedre--Aprn s1--lrrsved str Steel
Ecisntist ffosn Seattle. sailed. str Lswis
f.ue @nbseh for Hesfiis.
Taeems-Aprii ss--arrived. ctr FULTON
from British Columbia ports. a. . m. .
ar Tslthyhtus from Vancouver. Il. G. st
a. ma. ctr X J. I.ucssnbAch from Sc
sttie. ct .. m.. str Asnuisnf from
Honolulu ct q. m.s str Princess Mac
ouinsa from British Columbia perts. ~
tss . IN.
Vessels in Port at Seattle
Smith Cove Termfnal--Pisr A-tstr We
nstehe~. Pier b--Htr iyo hsru ctr
Pm. Tree state. .~D
Ansr.esn O.. ~ pees--s,r Rsdesese
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per s~-@u Norihw estsrn.
Pier A--htr Admiral Sebrss
bs~itis rhirhaiidins pveeek--us
scnr hshv. motorrhip Anvil. vhsisr
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Pacific Coast ceai Benksrs-Tug shisis-
koff
u. n shipping Beard hoorfngs-str
crcss Nsya Delight. peirosa- iconian.
Anna y. Morse. sisersdo. Maiilngfofd.
West Cshokia. West Hsrtiand. Lubrioo.
wsst Ison. Western knight. Eidridgs.
Hsniev. West Jester.
Alaska Steamship Aoorinss-etr Walden.
stacy street Isrminai---u. a. O. u. Burn
aide. 4. =. G. a psiiwood.s
fsossr Street Terminal--fschr Maud.
Miiwsuaske Ocean Tsrminsi-Str Mon
soIisn Prince.
Tedd prydocks~sefr AFaisa-
Puxs, Sound Bridge a predGtn9-ss
Patterson.
Fisher f1eurns Mills. str Ruth AissAn-
der.
Ansra Yard~-str Roosevelt
West seattle Training station-C. q
Easts No. 81.
Nettleton Miii--str Santa RITA
Heffernsn Dock--str Ketchfksn
strssm--pHoy No. 7. tktn Janst Doriar.
winsiow Marine Railwsyr-psrk Belfast.
barge Coquftlam City. ctr Monticello.
str Morning star. str PRciflco. str
oriffdu. sehr Msiross. str Horace X
BATTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. April A. Foreign ex-
change opened easier. sterling. ss.tss:
francs, to.oafaN; lire. so.0sssh; marks,
t9.Qossa. kronsn. 1Q.2l2A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

Thursday'e quotations
surnr-Stoady. Raw. t3.sS: graduated.
tk1B0s.bo.
Coffee--No. Rio. spot 10A Qito H.. No.
Santos. ith efibo ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Liberty Bonds

Wednesday, Quo<stisns
Furnished by IsGas q BvyeD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
San Francisco Markets

Thursdayr Vuofatfons
Butter-Extrss. sso b.; prime firsts.
sbHe ID.
Egrs--Estrss. rs dox.; extra firsts sTc
dos. extra puiiets. sbhc dos. eNtra
first pullets, 2so don. underHiEed pull
let's. nominal.
Chccsc--caiifornia flats. fancy. isno ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

Wednesdays osessflsps
Furnished by LsSsa q f3rysa
afe second Ave-, SEATTLE


Wednesdays ousfaftons
Furnished By Lssss . Bryen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

Vessels in Other Ports

assrwsy-Aprsi ss-ssnsd. str Queen.
at sste ,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

CONTRACT or 81 55 AT 81 ON u
acre. improved. for ti,t00. Modern
4-room house and garage. ChaH.
Morearity. 1903 Smith Bldg El-
Holt ni0f
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK
WARRANTS PURCHASED. gQ2
AMERICAN BANK BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
NUTS
~ BusINEss OrPOnTuNITfEs
vEGETABI In

IlAIsE MO csrfTAL ron ANY LE-
book Quick Finanoins." end my
free plans showing how Companies
raiao large capital by my easily
operated method Cunning ham, sss
San Fernando bldg. Los Angeles.
Cal
WASTED-NAS NTH $500 TO
take an~-th I'd interest Ia ioERing
outftt 1900 capacity sawmllL
. 900 900 feet ~ timber. The tim
her IL right m fatFusd. all second
growth aud easy - log. Cannon
mansfield rnfnsr wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27


HOUSES FOR SALE
The Board 81 Directors OF Seattle
School District No will receive
proposals up % n o'clock .. m
on THURSDAY. May 4 1875. for the
the following houasei
on GARFIELD SCHOOL BITE.
Nos. 600. te2. f0s tes, st2. as as
ard s3o. all ca gard.
on PACIFIC SCHOOL SITE.
Nos. tfit. Ills. Ills and 1850 y
James st. No. set nth ave.
on Nc DONALD SCHOOL SITE.
No. ii3 ". ttth ST.
Purchasers OF tho above buildings
will rernove them from their pres
ent locations az such time as may
be agreed upon when the proposals
are accepted.
4 certified check Tor per cent %
the offer should BE- deposited with
the proposal.
The District reserves the right 20 re-
ject any aud all bids
REUBEN ". JONES, secretary.
DEAL WITH steel"
20 MINUTES FROM SEATTLE
20 acres $4,000; Is acres under euf-
tfvation fiu clover. balance small
timber $1,000 cords woos). can ir-
rigsts all with pump from small
lake on place. good barn. aoxfo.
old broom house. 1900 handles.
- ACRES HOPS
VIII lease for this year. $3.50 cash
q rental Exceptional opportunity.
STEEL REALTY DEV. CORP.
Mexxanine Floor Douglas Bldg.
Fourth and Union. Elliott 1907.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
GOSSIP.

The "Her Temporary Husband"
company will make its preliminary
tour by automobile.
Folxine and FolSina will dance at the
EQUITY Show at the Metropolitan
Sunday. May Z.
"Sue, Dear" was voted a real sue
cess by Stamford audiences. II opens
m Atlantic City tonight.
David Warfield will close his tour
in 1.-The Return of Peter Grimm" in
Arkon, o.. tonight. He has had a
successful season.
Josephine Drake is now featured in
"Lilies of the Field" which opens
May in Chicago for a run.
Tyrone Power has been engaged 20.
the role OF Herod in the Players
Forum production Of "Salome."
! Elsie Dufour. with Lilias MacLans
The evening world., 1922-05-01
About Plays
and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

THE new Repertoire Company,
which will occupy the Belmont
Theatre next season, is rapidly
taking form. The Board of Advisers
includes Prof. George p. Baker of
Harvard, Louis X. AEsPacher, Burns
Mantle, Robert G. Welsh, Benjamin
De Casseres, y. Jay Kaufman, owen
Davis, Thomas =. Robinson, lden
Payne, Augustin Duncan, Lester
Lonergan and Robert Milton. The
play readers and the special commit
tees will be named later. At least
four plays will be approved and ae-
cepted before the first one Is pro-
duced. The company Is planning a
season of thirty weeks, and 1t is likely
that a tour of the principal cities OF
the East will follow. Richard @.
Herndon, proprietor of the Belmont
Theatre, is the General Director OF
the organization.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
AN ELusIvE MOUSE.

Mrs. Leo Newman, wife OF Broad
ways fashion plate ticket broker, Is
very happy. She has succeeded in
catching a mouse that bothered her at
her home for three months. Cheese
failed TO tempt the rodent into the
trap. and he ignored bread. porter
house steak, filet mignon and other
delicacies. She was about to give up
in despair when she thought she'd try
a cereal. She cooked some oatmeal
and put a spoonful in the trap. Next
morning there was Mr.. Mouse, pris-
oner, using the oatmeal as a poultice
for a sore leg.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
HAscALL,s EXCUSE.

Lon Hascall of "The Rose OF Stam-
boul'' was late in arriving at the the
Rtre recently, and Stage Director
Emithson demanded an explanation.
''Just came from a hospital" said
Lon.
"Hospital3 What were you doing
ht a hospital?'
''Went to see an old friend of mine.
He's the senior partner of an aero
basic act. They've been opening and
closing vaudeville shows so long they
don't know what an audience looks
like. The other day the stage man
nger showed them on in fourth place
to fii a hole, and while my friend
Was standing on his head on a trapese
he heard q burst OF honest to- good
ness applause"
well. what happened7" demanded
Mr.. 6mithson.
why. he forgot himself and took
The evening world., 1922-05-01
A THRIFTY BRIDE.

A certain theatre treasurer, who
has a very young bride, had to go
away for two weeks recently. She
promised she'd write him daily and
she did. At first she wrote letters
and then she switched to postal cards
when he returned he asked why she
had used the cards.
Il wanted to save money" she said.
81 sent you seven postals instead Of
letters"
He took the cards out OF his grip.
"Yes." he said. but you put a 2-cent
stamp on each card"
"well, what OF 1T" she said. 81
had some 2-cent stamps I didn't
know what to do with"
The evening world., 1922-05-01
DICK DEcORATEs.

Now, what do you think OF this
girls?
Handsome Dick Barthelmess has
gone and done it! What? Why
he's sprouted a lip-muff that is I
wonder.
Knowing Richard pretty well, W.
never would have thought that he'f
ever take to hiding behind a fac!
fringe, but he has.
So, at last the secret of that re-
cent trip to Bermuda is out. Know.
ing that he must have a mustache q
order to portray his own father q
his next film, and having heard thu
onions and potatoes grow well
Bermuda, Dick hied himself south
ward. When he went his face wd{
as smooth as a babys. When he rel
turned he looked like a Frederi1I
Remington cavalry sergeant.
II only took Richard a week q
sprout the hirsute barricade, but 4
will take him less than that to ge'
rid of 1t once he has posed in all tn,
scenes that call for extra hair.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
SOME TABLE p,horE.

]. Gordon Edwards, in Rome fllmirT
Nero" for Fox, wanted to stick -
details, and so, when about to ill.,
q weekend party as given by "a
ancient ruler. he sent his scouts O.
to find out Just exactly what Ner4
had served as he was pouring tea.
The scouts brought back the foi
lowing menu:
Dormies stewed with Thoney and
pepper, sausages served on indi-
vidual stoves, plums with kernels OF
pomegranates, pea-hen eggs with
wheat ears hidden in the centre. peas.
beef kidneys, African eggs, custard, ,
lobster, fowl crammed with nuts,
rabbit larded with fish fins, relishess
wild boar, dates, almonds, little pigsi
stuffed with sweetmeats, blackbirds'
tongues, locust fried in honey, honey
favored jelly blocks encasing broiled
humming birds, breads, cheese cakes.
whole thrushes with the bones re-
moved, sugarloafs crusted with
caviar, haunch OF bear, fried snails,
cold tarts dipped in boiling honey,
bacon drippings with goose liver
gravy, cells stuffed with branded
peaches. drinkable perfumes, salad
Of chestnuts and hearts of roses, wine
favored whipped cream floating on
chilled turtle soup and a few add :
.tional dishes. washed down with 100
varieties OF wine.
And, even after partaking of rep
lica of that supper, one of the actors
went to a lunch cart and ordered
ham and.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
RETAKES.

Pyramid Pictures, Inc, announces
1t has just purchased Donald McGib-
eny's story when the Desert Calls"
What is the call--"How Dry I Amp"
Arthur Carew Is treking westward
to appear in several Lasky pictures.
Ray Smallwood and the cast Of
1.-THE Queen of the Moulin Rouge"
arrived in New York yesterday from
Quebec, where they have been shoot
ing snow stuff.
Vitagraph comes to bat with the
claim that Little Richard Daniels is
the champion freckled kid of the
screen" Some claim, we'd aver,
with Wesley Barry in the immediate
offing.
Larry Semon in his latest film Is
put in a torture chamber and forced
to undergo untold agony. This is a
reversal of form. Usually the specta-
tors are the tortured ones.
Blonde and beautiful Claire Wind
sor of the Goldwyn menage is de-
scribed as being "of Swedish destrac-
ton
Helen Chadwick just dotes on auto
graphs. She prefers 'em on the dot
ted line, however.
Charles Van Enger. noted Cinema
photographer, will turn the crank on
THE Christian" when that story is
turned into pictures In London.
"Alert action always actuates am
bilious attainments," alliterates
Aesop's Film Fables.
Doris Deane. leading woman for
Clyde Cook, has just won a beauty
contest in the Far West. But we
mustn't hold that against her,
The evening world., 1922-05-01
STUDIO LEE.

Studio life isn't one grand, sweet
song. although most every one outside
the movies thinks IL is.
Take Mabel Balm. for instance.
The word "Work" is stamped on her
doormat and embroidered on ali
things. Last Sunday Miss Ballin, in
stead of lolling over a lelsurely break
fast. as most OF us were. arose short
ly after and started right in posing
for mask by w. T. Benda, the
Polish artist. That took two hours.
Then she grabbed a scant bite and cup
Of coffee and started in her regular
days work OF posing before the cam
sra. BY that evening she was almost
through for the day with nothing 20
10 until Monday.
Judging from that ths Song ,s
somewhat OF a discord.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
POEMS OF PRoVOCATION

Stup Ia young lady, by the way)
has no use for young men who take
girls home and try to kiss them.
And we think she Is right about It.
Imagine n cake being so fresh!
Well. Stup has written us a Provo
cation rhyme about the whole matter,
Look:
Rarely I'm in anger stepped,
My temperament Is quite serene,
But there's a time tUhen I see red,
And noio I'll tell you iohot mean.
meet lad at cdkie'S dance,
With patent leather shoes and hair.
He takes me home and smiles at me,
He eUen coughs up street car fare.
When zoe reach home my teeth
grind
As cakie takes look around
And dmbleS In and up the steps.
You see he Is a Hdlltody Hound.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
MRS. HARTLEY WINS OUT.

When Emily WalSeman Hartley,
manager of the Stamford Theatre,
was made Chairman for Stamford Of
the Woodrow Wilson Fund, predic-
tions were made that she would have
aNhard time doing the work assigned
her because her town is Republican.
Mrs. Hartley went at 1t with all her
energy, however, and she now states
that Stamford's quota has gone over
the top.
II don't believe in that word
can't" said she when the work was
done.
The evening world., 1922-05-01

and the Dufour dancers. will dance
at Town Hall, Thursday evening,
May 4.
For its Philadelphia engagement the
Robert Edeson- Hilda Spong play s
tile has been changed from ION tine
stairs" to Haunted"
Avery Hopwood has written a vaude-
vile sketch for the use of Edna Aug.
She will appear in it next season.
Lois Bolton has been engaged for
revival OF '"Billetted' soon to be
done.
The Mayor Social Club will have a
minstrel show May 20. Phil and Ed
die Ross will crack jokes.
Her Temporary Husband" in
| which Tallulah Bankhead has the
leading role, will open in Stamford on
May ..
The evening world., 1922-05-01
RUSH HOURS.

William De Mile believes in quail
ity rather than quantity. That's why
he makes comparatively few scenes
each day.
A visitor dropped in on the set
where De Mile and his company were
working on his latest film, Mice
People"
How are you getting on?" asked
the visitor OF one of the players.
We've been working terribly hard
to-day" replied the actor, I'VE did
three days work this morning."
How do you figure that out2"
asked the astonished caller.
well" replied the wearied player,
''Mr. De Mile shot one scene-and
that's three days work the way he
does it!"
The evening world., 1922-05-01

sins of themselves and other gents.
Next day the lady's husband
hunted up the feller she said she d
been going to elope with, and al
though he swore he'd never even
heerd of the plan. whipped him to a
custard. And quite a passel of gents
left in the next few days, claiming
that If everybody was going TO tell
everything they knowed they didn't
feel like waiting till the Grand Jury
set.
'Religion Is all right, but sorter
low II ort' TO be private matter
every feller that feels like he'd got to
The evening world., 1922-05-01
R-C ENLARGES.

An announcement filtered in fr0nl
Los Angeles yesterday to the effect
that P. A. Powers, who now control )
R-C Pictures, Inc, had completed ar
rangements whereby R-C was to oc-
cupy the United Studios for the
staging of future productions. The
United Studios, formerly known as
Brunton's, is one of the most com
plete motion picture plants on tie
West Coast and adjoins the present
R-C studio.
BY combining the two. R-C has
added fifty-six acres to its studio
equipment and, according to Powers,
there are great plans for the future.
The value of the amalgamated studios
and land is placed at 1000, 600.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
- CT ee n IN q s
By DON ALLEN
"MAoNIFIoUE!"

Georges Carpenter, always enthuf
site over any undertaking, oven tHl
respect of again facing Dempso<
went into raptures, so we are cable
when he was read the synopsis of th1
story in which he is to be starred 81
the movies by j. Stuart Blackton.
When the reading was finished,
Carp slapped Col. Blackton on thu
shoulder blade and shouted:
"Magnilque! Magnihquel"
Then he was shown a photograph oi
the English screen player who Is Y
play opposite him, and the fighter
actor spouted:
Tires jolie! La belle Anglaise!"
Ats all right, Georges. But ID
careful what you say about the la
dies.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
OH, coNsTERNATIoNI

zita Moulton. appearing in the
support of William Hodge, in Wash
lngton, writes that she had a weird
experience when the Hotel Willard's
ballroom caught fire recently She
had just donned a bathing suit to
have a swim in the hotels pool when
the fire broke out and she had to run
downstairs considerably undressed
Seven firemen, who were directing a
stream of water, grew ratified and
missed the fire by fifty feet.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
ANOTHER RosENFELp BARD.

Another Arthur Rosenfeld has be-
gun to write poems for us. He lives
At No. 10 West 117th Street. and his
pen is a talented one. Seeing Bronx
Express at the Astor Theatre re-
Gently. he felt constrained to write the
following about Hope Sutherland, who
appears as Leah:
on, Leah, my dear, sincere,
For love yo1 shouldn't fear,
A maid so eHnnin0ly stceet,
Ppe often lon0ed to meet.
Arthur.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
THEY LIKE JAZZ.

Sophie Tucker writes us from Lon.
don to say she has made the biggest
hit of her life over there singing jazz
songs.
"The English are wild over jazz"
says her note. II am giving them
from seven to ten numbers at each
show. May be seen in n revue here
soon"
The evening world., 1922-05-01

and a pleasant
time was had till
the converts took
to confessing in
meeting. A sister
riz up and let It
be known that
she and a certain
brother had been
hggering on elop-
ing, and two or
I n re e brothers
follered with re-
marks about the
The evening world., 1922-05-01
TO SHOW THE PARMELEss.r

The American Play Company has
arranged with the Beechwood Play
ers, semi professional organization
at Frank Vanderlip's theatre at Scar
borough on Hudson, to give two per-
formances of n new play by Alice
Bradley, called THE Parmelees." 1t
is expected a number OF Broadway
producers will see it.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
WARREN EXPLAINED.

Frederic Warren gave pass to
one of his entertainments to a young
woman. On the pass was the line
mot transferable.
"Oh. Mr.. Warren" came from the
girl, what does Not transferable
mean in this connecticut"
''It MEANS" he replied. "that you
will not he admitted on the pass un-
less you come yourself"
The evening world., 1922-05-01

That's usually the way"
''Tm the fellow that ought to be
the boss"
"a lot of men think that way, and
yet there's one big difference. He
knows what you don't know"
what is it2"
"IIe knows enough to hire good
men like you TO do the work. II you
knew that you'd be the boss and he'd
be in your place. Detroit Free
Press.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
Du MAURIER NOT COMING.

Geonrey Millar of Bull Dog
Drummond." a nephew of Gerald Du
Maurier, the English actor has had
letter from his relative giving his
plans. Mr.. Du Maurier will revive
Dear Brutus" at Wyndham's Thea
tire, London, and play in Il until
The evening world., 1922-05-01
HE'S COOL, ALL RIGHT.

Are you cool on first nights?"
Brandon Hurst was asked just before
1.-THE Night CAll' was launched.
Perfectly" he replied, ''in my
feet"
The evening world., 1922-05-01
FABLE.

Once upon a time there was graz
opera prima donna who never once
all her singing career developed ten
perament or took try at the movie
But that was "Once Upon a Time"
The evening world., 1922-05-01
HIS OPINION.

THEY'VE been carrying on a re-
vival over luther side of Mount
Piggy for quite a SPELL" related
The evening world., 1922-05-01

August. In September he will have
a new play. The report that he was
to visit New York is without foun-
dation.
The evening world., 1922-05-01

"I guess that is
So"
at is. / know
more about the
business than he
does. Whenever
he wants to know
anything a b o u t
what's going on
he comes to me TO
find out"
The evening world., 1922-05-01

a bow" said Lon. And as the come
dian walked away the Stage Manager
coughed.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
The Days Good Stories

confess go ahead and do so, but leave
other folks out of it."-Kansas City
Star.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
THE REAL DIFFERENCE.

see why that man is
boss over me. I do most of
the work around here"
The evening world., 1922-05-01
A THOUGHT FOR TO. DAY.

Pity the woman who doesn't talk
about her neighbors' clothes-shes g
blind.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

Teacher-Name an animal thai
frequently sleeps standing up.
Johnny-The cop.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
EOOIISHMENr

An artist 'oho HUed at Rich Hill
said: william, my son, please sit
still"
Then, tho he'd no fear
That grim death toaS near,
The artist at once drep his WIN.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06
Superstition Among French PeopIe.


That superstition and belief In
witchcraft and sorcery are not dead
In France was shown the other day
in the case of young Partisan girl,
who, acting on the advice of fortune
teller, buried a calls heart in a wom-
ans grave in order to recover the af-
lection of her faithless lover.
In the provinces such cases are
common. There are villagers who are
popularity believed to cast spells over
their neighbors; maglcians and sor-
cerers in the back valleys of the
Loire and on the lonely Landes of
Brittany who WELD mysterious power
ana call up unseen forces of good or
evil to sooth or terrorize the peas
ants.
Frequently French superstition finds
comfort in good spirits" in the form
of magicians who are learned in the
art Of discovering buried treasure or
OF healing the sick. They are reputed
to hold converse with the spirits of
the departed and are consulted by
their neighbors on family affairs like
wills or marriages just as the Oracles
were consulted in ancient times.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-06
Take Up Insurance
Veterans Are Told
Georgia Congressman, After Personal
Survey, Praises New Insurance
Program of Veterans Bureau

ATLANTA, Ga, July6-Hon. VIM
ID, Upshaw, Congressman from the
Fifth (Atlanta) District, who was es,
recially chosen to make a personal
survey of the insurance division OF the
Veterans Bureau, today issued a
statement concerning its new insur-
ancc program. The statement was tel
cgraphcd from Asheville where the
Georgia Congre ssman is spending a
few days with his family following the
adjournment of congress.
II am more than delighted-I am
amazcd-at the orderly and harmoni-
Gus reconstruction which | have found
i'll this department" said Congressman
Upshaw in his statement Formerly
i'll the very nature of things, there
lays concerning individual accounts;
but have made the astounding dis
covery that with over 100000 soldier
accounts to handle, all business is cur
rent and the end of the fiscal year re-
veals the fact that would delight the
eye and heart of every up to date bus
! mess man--there are not more than a
dozen unanswered letters in the divi-
sion and they are in process of inves-
tigation challenge any experienced
insurance man, from the president OF
thc great old line companies, to the
most exacting expert, to go through
the insurance division of the bureau
and come out without giving just about
100 per cent endorsement to the bust
ness side of the vast organization"
Vanishing Causes for Criticism
"The many causes for early criticism
are now at the vanishing point. The bu
reau, with compact and satisfied eli
cntele is ready to launch great and
inspiring campaign to rccapture the
several million men who allowed their
insurance to lapse. 1t must be re-
membered that about 90 per Get of the