davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-04
DENTISTS

p. C. MACY. d. N. d. First-"lau
dentistry i0sh South siHu
street. Grants Pass. Oregon.
c. e. JACKSON. d. NJ. D.. successor
10 DR.. Bert Elliott. Over Golden
Rule Store. Phone G. Residence
phone 1891.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-04

ANGEL CAKES 75c. Phone 1901
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-04

A. A. wITHAM. N. D.-lntern.
medicine and nervous diseases
sos corbett Bldg. Portland, ORE
Hours 10 to 10 a. m: 2 to 1 p. m
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-04
PHYSICIANS

s. LoUGHRIDGE. N. D.. Physicis'
and surgeon. City or country call
attended day or night Residenc
phone see: office phone is'
Sixth and n, Tuffs Bldg
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
GERMANS INACCURATE
ZEPPELIN AIR ROUTE
tslByyUnited Press.)


Berlin. (By Mail. has
inaugurated' afZeppelin passenger line
between Berlin and Friedrichshafen
on the Swiss border. This line, rep
resenting a resumption of the smaller
scale Zeppelin of pre-war days, has
just had its first successful flight in
the direction: Friedrichshafen-Ber-
lin. ~
It is planned to run the Zeppelin,
"Bodensee" avery other day from here
with the return trip on the odd days.
This air passenger vessel is equip
ped to carry more than a score of
passengers, to say nothing Of consid-
cradle baggage. -. mail and some
freight. -.
The passengers car resembles a
sizeable trolley car, attached to tho
forward part of, the airship. 1t is
comfortably fitted with lounging
chairs, reading room, and other COM
forts. .t.
III Besides the Observation-Disclosures
route, It Is planned to have a con-
stAnt air line between Prague and
Berlin with an intermediate station
at Prague.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
Edna Werner Victim of Brutal
+ i Attack; Of. Of Negroes; y ~:
Shot to Death
TRAGEDY OCCURS ON
! E. GRAND FORKS BRIDGE
Refused Demands and Gives
Life as Penalty Accused
4,
Hidden From Lynchers

4 AS a result of the confession al
1eged to have been made by jim
Smith, a negro, under arrest, charged
With the murder of Edna Werner, age
I1years, in East Grand Forks, Sec
old negro, Tom Thomas, who is SAID
bx Smith to have been the actual
murderer perpretrator of the crime
was arrested yesterday by the Grand 4
Farks police and turned; over TO- the
POLK county, MinnesotaS authorities
al Crookston.
The horrible tragedy is of unusual
interest to Bemidji, for the victim OF
tie! negroes was until about a." year
and a half ago. q resident sof sBemiddji
With her. parents and family. She at
tended school here and her sister,
Ana Werner, is we'll known, as tor
aYesor six years she was a sales lady
in.Stlae store of A. T. Carlson. The
family resided on Oak street and
moved from here to East Grand Forks
and several well remember the come
IY3Young miss when q resident OF BE-
nd3iE: -. ..G,.,.s:, 49, :: :" -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
CANNING INSTRUCTION
J: lat CENTRAL SCHOOL

TIC, scheduled Bemidji Manning
DEMONSTRATION, ;; of' the demonstrations
held in several points of Southern
Beltrami' county this week, iwill be
held IN the Central school Tomorrow
morning, commencing at 1O}o'clock
and continue until o'clock. in the
afternoon =, =
Miss Adele Kock of the University
of Minnes6ta farm will have charge
Of the demonstration. At noon, mem
bers Of farmers families will serve
lunch, and an urgent invitation is
extended to all women to be present.
The committee in charge consists
of Mrs.. w. G. Schroeder, Mrs. Nels
Willet, Mrs. Edward Larson and Miss
Florence! Meisch.
This demonstration promises to be
of unusual interest as some new lines
are to be demonstrated in the can
ming process. j.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
- go, },ss&ty>--7 = = 3&Ssf5 J.
Can't See>4tWhy Employers
Should BE Required to Deal
WithMsnl Not Employed
'''7, gas.sEEs:s.s39E
RECESS TO DISCUSS
ARBITRATION 7 QUESTION
-tLs A4 i =, =, -. .,.%.i
Riotins and: killing. Result at
:: Two centsr. Where Steel
Strike I. On Z
BY Ralph Couch. -
Omitted Press Correspondent J,

W HtSCU y ! cps WI O4IcSPOAucAt'y W
Washington, Oct. 1O.-The nation
al industrial conference today voted
a recess until $3.50. next Tuesday
morning to Giye the Central commt
tee time,to study ana report upon Nm
proposal of the labor group that the
conference name board of six to an
bitrate the. steel strike. ~
The Central committee will meet,
Monday -, r~
Washington, Oct. 1O.-Declaring
for an open shop, delegates represet-
ing capital today proposed the code
to the national Industrial conference.
"N0 employer should be required
to deal with men or groups Of men
who A4e not his employees or chosen
BY men among them" said the. re-
'portIAsh,a - .
as A,rAcess was taken for one, hour by
The "nafional conference. 50 the cen
fral tcbmmittee of fifteen could de-
eide What report to make on the la
Dor groups proposal for arbitration
Of the'Steel strike.
The, committee was deadlocked
oyer the report and Chairman Chad
wick wanted an adjournment until
Thursday; but j., Samuel Gompers
blocked this '''r ''~"'.s'' >r':S''.s T,.<-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
5, A. CAPTAIN MAKES
r APPEAL FOR CLOTHING

Salvation Army wants clothes Tor
relieving needs. of the poor. Last
evening no less than six different
people came to us asking for shoes
and warm clothing. We had none to
give them and we are appealing to
you people of Bemidji to help us with
this effort and then we will be able
to relieve their needs.
One woman told me that she had
six children and none OF them had
shoes fit to wear to school.
We replied "it is not a wise thing
to give all to one family as some have
done to the family who are being
taken care of at the Salvation Army
hall. They have been taken care Of
by Captain Orchard himself, but he
finds that others are bringing clothes
and other things there, and the very
best is used and others laid aside!
Send all clothes and shoes and old
furniture to 901 America avenue or
call phone 47S, and We will call for
them.
Captain Orchard also wishes to
state that he does not buy clothes Or
sell them, as one person called on the
phone yesterday, asking him II ne
could tell them of some one who
wanted to buy old overcoats, that
they had no more use for them, but
wanted to sell them instead Of giving
them away to someone. We don't
buy or sell, but we give what we
have free to those VINO are in need
Of these things to help us to carry on
this good cause. -;
CAPTAIN ORCHARD.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL, .
!: EVANGELICAL LEAGUES
!. :. FIRST BASKET SOCIAL
Fully 200 Were Present and
Baskets Sold High; Fine
Program Rendered

: A great success financially and So
1cially was the basket social given by
the Evangelical, League of the Evan
gelical Lutheran church Wednesday
evening, and the baskets sold for not
less than $3.50, attesting the popu-
laFity of the; young ladies who
brought them, and many new &C.
quaintences ana d much more pleas
ant evening resulted. Mr.: Kobe act
el as auctioneer and he had no diff
Guilty fn securing good bids. >, Nearly
200 were present ~, i %tH@ ~ ~
The program was .splendidly pre-
scented throughout. After the opens
I'M gsbythe girls chorus, the ilew1y,or.
dained pastor, Rev. w. F.. H. Kanip-
Aenkal, made an address Of welcome
and was followed by a male quartet
eolsisting of Olson, Graham; Hannah
and sWisher. IT,;
- Readings. were then given by
'Veraa Krause and Ruth Kobe.
.. The chorus girls than sang two
humorous selections and were we'll
received. The chorus comprised En-
ma Golz, Myrtle Kobe. Bertha
Krause, Louise Golz, Verna Krause,
Ruth Kobe, Elsie Goss.
Other selections followed by Mr..
Olson, Miss Louise Golz and Miss En-
ma Golz.
So much of a success was this first
social affair it is contemplated to
hold another similar in the near fu-
ture and thereafter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
~BEMIDl WILL MEET
- BLACKDUCK IN GAME

With the cancellation Of the con-
ference football game by Detroit,
which was to have been played at
that city tomorrow, the Bemidji high
school team will play the Blackjack
high school team at Athletic park,
Bemidji, tomorrow afternoon at 8
O'Clock and the contest promises to
be hotley played.
1t will be remembered that at the
blackduck community fair, held a
few days ago, Bemidji high played
the Blackducks as a feature Of the
fair and defeated their opponents 40
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
CONFERENCE RETURNS
METHODIST PASTOR

The Northern Minnesota confer
eLce Of the Methodist church, just
held at Minneapolis, resulted in the
return of Rev. Blaine Lambert to the
pastorate of the Bemidji Methodist
ch prch, after year of service.
Rev. Lambert was the successor OF
Rev. B. D. nanscom, VINO went into
the army as chaplain and was COM
tnissioned as a lieutenant and sent
to France. While in the state con-
ference Rev. Lambert was elected as
s.stant treasurer for his district.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
Puzzliinsfs Questions p Debated I. " ted
by oficer.; Friendly, ~
s.,. Suit Expected Vi,
GUARDSMEN RECEIVE
- .s...y,rasr-
-.", ONLY SERVICE PAY
Hundreds Of Applications Are
Faulty; First 1860 We're; ;4
$50 Returned ,&G.> = I, - =

/ Minneapolis, Oct. 10.-Red tape
will be cut and dtechnicalities avoided
las far :as. possible, in administering
the soldiers bonus law.state ;a,lthori-
ties declare. While practically every
one of the first 1850 applications re-
!.ceived are faulty In some respect;
only about $50 will have to be re-
turned for correction, according to
Major w. A. Curtis, executive officer.
Applicants generally >misundersto oOd
Question 16, and answered mo
when they should have stated receipt
Of the $50 bonus given by the federal
government. .'~| :, =, -.
/ Several puzzling questions were
Etaken UP by the bonus board at ita
session yesterday. One is the status
| OF: men who went into officers, train
ling camps and did not receive COM
missions. The question is whether
such q man was either an "officeFy
or q "s0ldier" In the meaning Of the
Ilaw. Ruling will be asked from the
war department. as to the exact stat
Eus of these men.3 ~ J. :s'z@
4 !: n. S. Service Rules Pay. -. 49, s*:e:
II Members 50f the Minnesota Nation!
Eals Guard when war was declared will
mot draw their bonus from April Z,
E1s17, Major Curtis said. but from
lthe time Whent ney entered the, fed
ferAf service san1lal sbassan dra vim gSsray
from thesfedsrals gov ernn1ent.' q ~ S's
Il Major Curtis, referred to the: board
the question OF what allowance to
Emak etssfoft Act10nsI5 mon iftis. The
Flaw gives soldiers SIS "for, each and
every .m6nth and fraction thereof
Of serVice!'! "a" ,x....,,s.,,. ,,.-.. .,,..
'~:SH 'SSs''' Friendly Suit Likely. 'S' ~
The bonus board was to take ac-
tion in regard to sale of the first
large batch Of certificates. The $780,
900 in certificates to raise funds to
pay expenses of the board and it's en-
ployees' has been taken by the First
and Security National bank of Min
neapolig. Members Of the board in
Chicago this week consulted bond
buyers as to the formin which certi-
ficates should be issued. The usual
friendly suit to determine validity OF
the certificates is expected, but board
members say they are confident no
flaws will be found, and that the suit
need not delay payments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
FLYING PARS0N' IS
DELAYED BY MOTOR
= e'e - = ~
(By United Press. }

Rock Island, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-Three
contestants in; the trans-continental
air derby were tled ror the lead here
at noon today at 1 O'clock They
were Captain Smith, Lieut.. Kiel and
Major Spatz, all from San Francisco.
Captain Smith arrived first but all
were held up because of rain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
PROGRESSIVE FARMERS.
(By United Press }

Hankinson, N. d., Oct. 1O.-Farm
homes between Great Bend and Han
kins, N. D., will have electric light
and power in the near future. The
farmers have incorporated to con-
struct light and power line between
these two points. The current will
be purchased from Fergus Falls,
Mimi, company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
RIOT BREAKS AT. CHARLTON.

~ Pittsburg,' Pa.,af oct! 70 ,-Rioting
broke out at Clairtoif, near here to-
day, when several foreigners, alleged
to- have expressed their intention Of
returning to work, were attacked.
One man was shot and seriously
wounded. Three others were stabbed
.nd several beaten.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
STORY OF CRI1[E.

tArand Forks, N. D.s Oct. -
When q n0bsoIa over sl 4: Grand AZ Forks
ana East Grad FORKS men reached
the: Polk county jail at -Croekstou
.,,efrly yesterday morning, with the
II ;aaVDWed Y Intention of .&fllynchlng tMn M
Siaith. colored, charged: with the; ae'
.saaHlt and murder of Edna Werner
aged 17,atheys found tnat. Smith had
been taken from the JAIL and hide lllt'l
iM the country. '-!----.,'. :, ="
'.SsThe crowd was invited by the sher'
into examine the Jail, but all In.
formation as to the Whereabouts OF
the negro was refused.
.:,SSmith was taken to Crookston
early "Wednesday evening after ne
!. had been arrested by the Grand FORKS
y authorities.
J lin Smith, alias Sam Adams, pe-
gro was arrested here Wednesday IN
conn ection with the murder of Edna
Warner, aged; 17syears, OF East Grana
Forks. Mimi, who was shot twice anu
thrown from a bridge on to the river
bank. :.
Police were informed by a laundry
that clothing with blood stains ana
burrs attached had been left there
for cleaning. The garments were
traced to Smith through receipts for
money orders which were found IN
the pockets. = a;,":
Smith attempted, according to the
police to establish an alibi! Follow
ing examination the negro was tax
en- to Crookston for safekeeping, the
first" said Miss Werner
:t:'S"AI right" said Thomas, and
fired.
The bullet struck Miss Werner IN
the neck. She screamed, and turning
from the two negroes, started TO run
Thomas then fired second time, ana
the. girl fell.
Then fouowed, in the full account
sent out from Grand Forks, details
of both negroes carrying the writh-
ing body of the girl underneath the
bridge, of the departure of the al
legged slayers, the return OF Thomas
r to the spot where lay the victim ana
AS a result of confession alleged
ored, arrested Wednesday night for
the assault and murder Of Edna Wer-
ner in East Grand Forks, second ne
gro, Tom Thomas, who is said by
to have been made by Jim Smith, col
Smith to have been the actual per-
petrator of the crime, was arrested
yesterday morning by the Grand
Forks police, and turned over to the
Polk county (Minnesota) authorities
at1Crookston.
Smiths confession includes a com.
plete revelation Of the details of the
horrible affair He claims that it was
Thomas who used his (Smith's) re-
volver to kill the girl, and afterward
violated her.
Smith states that he and Thomas
were crossing the Washington street
bridge over the Red Lake river when
they met Miss Werner. Thomas drew
a revolver and pointing'it at her de-
manded her money. - .'>1, -
&'I> have no money" replied Miss
Werner.
\. '!Well, then, come with us down
under the bridge, said Thomas adding
Fan obscene remark.
IT: won't go. You can kill me
first" said Miss Werner. !
t'All right" said Thomas, and
fired.
sThe bullet struck Miss Werner in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
(By United Press.)

Chyenne, Wyo., Oct 1O.-Lieut.
Maynard, the flying parson," lost
his lead in the transcontinental air
derby here today when serious motor
trouble developed in his De Havil-
and 4 plane. Maynard estimated he
would be delayed at least two hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10

London.-While dredging at Dem
ham, part of the skull and tusk Of g
mammoth was discovered. Professor
Sir Ray Lancaster pronounced 1T to
be 70, 900 years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
MERCHANTS ATTENTION.

There will be a special meeting
Of the merchants of Bemidji at the
quarters of the Bemidji Civic and
Commerce association at o'clock
this evening.
ALI merchants are urged to be
present as there is an important
matter to be discussed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
PARIS PAPERS REPORT
ANNUNZIO KILLED

Paris, Oct. 1O.-Newspapers here
published a rumor from Vienna to-
day which reported the assassination
Of Gabrielle d. Annunzio. No con-
tirmatiOn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
CLASH All iDH1o CENTER,

Youngstown%O., Oct. 1O.-One ne
gro dead, another in hospital in
critical condition and several in
jured, is the toll Of clash between
negroes and foreign born steel work.
ers at Hubbard early today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
CRAYS0N NOW ALONE
ATTENDS PRESIDENT
(Bv United Press. }

Washington, Oct. 10. = President
Wilson continues to improve in
health, it was stated at the White
House today. However, there is; no
indication that the rest cure will be
abandoned by his personal physician,
Df. Grayson, who is now attending
him alone. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10

Then followed, in full account
sent out from Grand Forks, details
of both negroes carrying the writh-
ing body of the girl underneath the
bridge, of the departure of the alleged
slayers, the return of Thomas to the
spot where lay the victim and the
assault. ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
DRAYTON CLOSE SECOND.

l.. St. Paul, Neb., Oct. 1O.-Captain
Qrayton, flying close to Lieut.. May
nard, arrived here at 10:25 from,
Omaha and left at 1857 for North
Platte.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10
MANY ARE APPLYING 49,. \. r
FOR SOLDIERS BONUS
n',!5 ESC4HE
policemen

= st. Paul, Mimi, Oct 1O.-The big
$40; 100000 machine created by the
state,sto pay cash, bonuses Of SIS 9
month to Minnesota veterans and
nurses of!tthe World war is running
at top speed and will continue at
capacity operation Indefinitely. y
/ Application blanks are going out
and applications are pouring into
35onus4 headquarters at the capitol BY
the thousands Bonus board menu
bers are expected to return today or
THURSDAY from Chicago, where they
went to widen. the market for board
rsrtiticates Of Indebtedness :, to pros
|Yida funds. Ths board then will be-
gin passing upon applications that a.
payments may start :as soon sas the M
|certil sold and money 1s
avaf4abless ~ - -: -.s'-*:'-~
-Xspublisksaa report thar a; special
ssessionA of thA,legislature may spe
;eal1edp:to tsubnait:ga q; constitutional
amendment to sthespeOple to validate
the bonus law nwas ',poohed" in the
state legal department late yester-
day. :s.;,' - ="
: .< Possible Legal Attack; =
:, 1t was learned that Attorney Gen.
sra1 Hilton, hearing reports that q
test suit would be brought on: the
law, before leaving for Washington
assigned Egbert s. Oakley Of his staff
to interpose a demurrer in any such
proceedings.4 Two possible points OF
attack are on contention that au-
thorization of the $20,009,0OO fund
is in contravention Of the state Con-:
stitutional Limitation on state indebt-
elness and that the state cannot law
fully pay soldiers gratuities from
public funds.
The purpose of the proposed ltiga-
tion. according to the generally &C
cepted view, is to obtain court rul-
ings on the validity Of the law as a
guaranty that the $zv,00O,00O of
certificates are safe for investors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-10

the neck. She screamed, and turning
from the two negroes, started to run.
Thomas then fired a second time, and
the girl fell.
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
$4,000 IN PRIZES GIVEN
HERE FOR OIL PAINTINGS
Corcoran Art Gallery Awards Fund
Donated by Ex-senator
w. A. Clark.

Cash prizes aggregatingg $4,000, do
mated by former Senator w. A Clark,
have been awarded at the seventh
exhibition of contemporary oil paint
ings, in the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
The first prize of $4,000. with the
Corcoran gold medal, was awarded to
Frank w. Benson, on his painting,
The Open Window" second, $1,000,
with Corcoran silver medal, to Charles
II. Davis painting, "The Sunny Hill
side" third. $1,000, with Corcoran
bronze medal, to Edward F. Rook.
painting, "Peonies;" fourth, $500, with
Corcoran honorable mention certifi-
cate, to William S. Robinson, painting
October"
Five famous painters acted as a
jury on awards. They were Willard
L. Metcalf, New York; Daniel CARRIER,
Philadelphia; Richard f. Miller, Paris
and st. Louis; Lawton Parker, New
York, and Charles II. Woodbury., Bos-
ton.
The exhibition win open to the pub
lie December 21 and close January 20
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
WOULD JUMP POSTAGE
ON PAPERS 500 PCT,
Senator Jones Advocates Increase as
Means of Curtailing Print
Paper Use.

A bill providing for an Increase In
postal rates for newspapers FIVE times
the present rates was introduced in
the Senate yesterday by Senator
Jones CDem-) of New Mexico.
Jones said the purpose of his bill
was to curtail the use of print paper,
which he charged was being used "ex-
trayagantly and wastefully." He
urged the increase in postal rates be
applied to all newspapers publishing
more than twenty-four pages.
The bill was referred to the Senate
Committee on Postoffices and POST
roads.
Senator Thomas (Dem.) Of Colorado,
said publishers of red" organs
seemed to experience little difficulty
in securing an ample supply of print
paper"
Senator Smoot tRep.) of Utah, urged
economy in print paper might be ap-
piled to the Congressional Record.
Now that ne peace treaty is 10
longer before the Senate" Smoot said,
"it seems to me there is no necessity
for the record to be filled with all
sorts of statements and communica-
tions."
The Washington times., 1919-12-13
ASK DEC. Il Be MADE
EMPLOYMENT SUNDAY
Washington Clergy's Aid Solicited in
Finding Work for
J0bless.

Washington clergymen will be
asked to set aside Sunday, December
81. as Employment Sunday" and to
urge cooperation in securing work
for the unemployed of the District
through the Citizens Committee on
Unemployment, which has taken up
the work Of the United States En-
ployment Service at 1410 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
"The greatest difficulty facing the
bureau now is that of getting Wash
ington employers to register their
vacancies so that applicants for posi-
tions can be placed" said George L.
Price. head Of the bureau, today
I'VE are attempting to throw every
safeguard around both the employer
and the applicant for a position. Our
aim is to get the applicant into a
position for which he is fitted with
out wasting either his time or that
of the employer. We can proceed
with any hope Of success only with
the cooperation of the employers of
the city.
I'VE receive between 100 and $50
applications for positions almost ev-
cry day In the week. The average Is
over 100 per day. Where there are
positions vacant, we want to all them
without delay. But to do this we
need the help of the employers.s-