davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
FRIENDLESS MAN ENDS LIFE
Body With Bullet Hole In Head
Found Near cobbs Creek Golf LInks

Mystery surrounds Identification OF
the body OF a we'll, dressed man found
shot, through the head on the Cobbs
creek golf links yesterday. The man.
who was apparently suicide, was
found by mounted park guard.
A letter attached to the belt around
the dead mans waist indicated that hc
had no means of burial and no friends
In the note he directed that his body be
turned over to the Philadelphia Hos.
pital On his body also we're found some
pay checks on the Order of Eagles and
Sl.m IN money: By his side was n
revolver. The body il in the NIorVuc
awaiting identification.
The dead man was about thirty eight
years old and OF medium weight. iIs
was six feet tall, smooth faced md
light -complcxioned. Ills hair wns dnrI
brown mixed with gray. lie wore re- " |"
brown slit Of good quality, II White
collar. black derby hat, brown shoes
J suitcase. 'N''N' 'ro"n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
BEAR DRIVE BRINGS
|. BAD BREAK IN OILS
Mexican Petroleum and Royal
Dutch Lose Nearly 3 Points.
Reading Issues Lower

New York. Feb. THE hpsitanCy
with which the market opened this
morning was strikingly illustrated by
the fact that not sale Of United States
steel was made in the first fifteen min .
utcs. The whole list merely stirred I'm
easily and awaited definite impetus.
Inc initial tone under the stimulus of
a small volume OF transactions held firm,
but when buying on any apprcciablc
scale refused to assert itself prices be-
gan to sag generally
The Reading issues made a faint effort
TO move upward on the renewal of the
! circulation of the report that the nlan
for the diSsolving Of the company will
I!he made public in the immediate future.
Today Is the last day for Trading in
Southern Pacific with the rights on the
stock. The rights themselves wore dealt
in heavily and touched 500. The other
rails were inactive.
\ concerted drive was launched
against the oils in the first hour and
some of the issues broke rather badly.
Mexican Petroleum. apparently, could
get no strength from the hopeful news
dispatches in regard to the international
Mexican situation and yielded close TO
three points, falling over one point be-
tween sales. Royal Dutch farcd nearly
~ badly and was off very close to three
'onts. General Asphalt fought dog q.
cdly 70 hold up, but went down frac.
ionaliy, as did Sinclair and Texas Pa.
',ir Conl and Oil. Texas Go. was
steady.
Cali money opened at 3 per cent and
he impression was general that il would
hold at this figure during the week, Us
the last weekly statement of the New
York Federal Reserve Bank indicated
that the tightening in the rate last week
was due in great measure to the fact
hat the interior banks had been
strengthening themselves at New York y
NNnrnsC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
TRADE IS MIXED
IN CURB MARKET
Gains in Most Cases Are Lost
Later - Oils Gen.
orally Lower

New York, Feb. THE heaviest
trading on the Broad street curb in
the first half of the day was in Inter
Continental Rubber. which advanced to
II on large transactions. but later re-
acted to 12E. The general assumption
is that the buying has been by Baruch
interests, but, 30 far, no special devel.
opments have bcben announced that
could be regarded as forming a basiss
for the heavy trading.
Indian Packing was another strong
feature, making a substantial advance
and Durnat Motors held firm, selling
at 1879. Maxwell. Chalmers II was
heavy, with sales at 10 to 1871. North
American Paper was again traded In at
On to =
United States Steamship issues were
heavy, the stock Of the Ship Corpora
has obtained continuation Of the in
junction and its first steamship will
leave New York for the Pacific coast
tomorrow. United Retail Candy moved
up from SA to S%, but lost this gain
around midday. A sale Of Goodyear
Tire preferred at 43.
Oils were generally lower. Standard
Of Indiana ranged from " to 87. There
was q good deal Of comment about
Carib Trading, which sold Mt q new
low record, on a moderate amount Of
business. Maracaibo was firm in the
early trading, selling at 10a4, but later
rcacting to 1917.
Mining stocks were again active, with
many Of these issues showing O strong
tone. Magma Copper ranged from "A
to rs and there wns again heavy buy
ing In Eureka Croesus and Boston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

AUTO HITS MOTORCYCLE
Woman Killed In Collision and Her
Husband Injured

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Feb. 7.-COroner
,Sathrall and squad of officers are
looking for a party of fleeing autoists
whose large touring ar last night struck
ne motorcycle of Wilson Woodring. of
west Catasauqus. causing the death
of Mrs. WOodring.
AIR. and Mrs. Woodring were return. .
ing from Nazareth. where they had
spent Sunday with relatives. Near the
Stockerton road Woodring says he was
driving well toward the right side of
the road, when he saw a vIg machine,
thought TO have been Il Cadillac. coming
toward him at fast rate OF speed
The touring car stripped the side car
Of the motorcycle and struck Mrs.
WoOdring.
Both occupants OF the motorcycle
were thrown out of the machine. Mr..
WOodrng was hurled through tho mir
for fifty feet. The machine, he do >
clar"s, continued on i.s way without
Offering assistance. Mrs. Woodring
was hurried to st. Luko's IIospitaI'
where she died.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, Feb. 7.-COtton was quiet
at the opening today but had stead
ier tone. First prices were 7 to 1S
points higher, due to firmness at Liver
pool strength in the stock market and
moderat" support from Liverpool. At
the advance, the market seemed to
meet cotton, especially from spot houses.
and there was a slightly easier trend
after the opening, prices ruling about
D points under the call levels. Trade
was light and mostly local
The receipts of cotton at the ports
for the day are estimated at 10000
bales, against 1871 bales n year ago
and 1O,I3 bales two ycars ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
MoNEY.LENpINa RATES

NEW YoRK-Money on call, both
claSses OF collateral, opened today at
per cent for lending and renewing,
The immediate monetary situation on
the stock exchange VAS improved today
TO the extent that the demand at the
per cent call renewal figure was some
what less urgent than on last fTiday'
Otherwise the situation was unchanged
Reports were current OF impending fur'
ther government Withdrawals from local
deposits on Tuesday.
In time money. the situation was un-
altered. the bid being. nominally, IA per
cent for sixty and ninety days, irrespec-
tive OF collateral!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
PASSION PLAY BEGUN
Seventh Season Of Sacred Tabieau,
at Union HilI, N. J.

Union Hill, y. j.. Feb. 7.--Dy 4
PD--Thc Passion Play, depicting the
last days Of Christ upon the earth, be-
gan It's seventh season here yesterday
More than a hundred younger members
Of the Passion Play Church imper
sonatcd the characters, with Franl
Walters in the role Of Christus.
The play, which was written by III,
Rev. Emile Juyillc, il in ten tnblrnux
two in the prologue and eight in tn,
epilogue, and two acts Of three scene,
each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
italian BARRIERS Ball Tonlaht

The twelfth annual masquerade ball
Of the Italian Barbers' Beneficial SO
ciety Of Philadelphia will be held to,
night In Moose Hall, Broad and
Thompson streets. Filipp0 Sinatra Is
president Of the society; Vito Sanford
vice president; Antonino yigiione, sec
Yetary, aud Antonio Brcglis, treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

mn yer cent m paper secured by 6a prr
cent csrilncnten., and per cent on paper
certificates. 49, "'
tDiseount rate .corresponds with interest
rate borne by certificates pledged an colint.
eral, with minimum OF q per cent in the
case nS I o. pnnsnc'phls' Atlanta, Kansas City
Cleveland. Richmond. Chicago and Bnn Fran.
cisco, ~ '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
PHILADELPHIA--Cau, per cent

time, per cent; commercial paper
three to SIX months, 8 per cent
(Note - These are merely nominal
quotations. az the legal rate OF interest
in the state uf Pennsylvania IL fixed at
per cent Plus premiums and commits
sion, time money for thirty 70 ninety
davs ia loaned at s 10 sa per cent.
while commercial paper. from three 20
six months. is being offered at to SNa
DaP CPDt,O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Feb -HO0S-EstimRtcd re-.
ce'pts 60. 900 head; left over, 2tb3 head
.ainq lOc to lie lower than Saturdays
average Quality mostly good. ~
head. nou ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Raw SUGAR Market Quiet

New York, Feb. THE raw sugar
9ss cents, cost and freight, equal 70
4.G4 cents There were no sales reported
Saturday. Importations Included s35
bags Porte Ricos consigned 70 tho Fed
srai sugar Refining Co The local mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

Paris. Feb. Prices reacted on the
Bonrse today. Three per cent rentes.
8 per cent loan, s3fr o5c. The dollar
was quoted at 1Ifr 2Bc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Feb. THE foreign e&'
change market opened irregular but with
a strong tone IN sterling, francs, Bel
CLANS and Stockholm. Lire, guilders
and pesetas were unchanged from SAT-
urday, while Swiss ChrIRtlania and
CopeHhagrn and marks were lower. The
market was fairly active. Demand
sterling showed gain OF a cent, at
3S3lA and cables were 3.SIA Francs
were up point, at 7.O2 for cables and
7.OlA for checks Lire cables were
3.63, checks 3.62Ls.
Other quotations were
Swiss cables 1906, checks 1902 !;
guilder cables 1895, checks 33.s5, pc
setas cables 1895. checks 1898, Stomk'
holm cables 22.OO, checks 2l.90; Chris
tiania cnbles 1920, checks 1910: Copen-
hagen cables 1910, checks 1900; Bel.
sian cables 1877, checks 1904: marks
l5ph.
The premium on Ecw York exchange
in Montreal today vas firm at l3M per
cent The discount on Canadian funds
In New York was firm at ll1s.
SATURDAYS FrNAI. QUOTATIONS
sterling Francs Lire dulldcJJss
GSDas t'Sm"S' 49,, :, " $Sss& 7.0o33 $$,SS33 $3.50
TODAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs IAre Cuilders
Gables -, 3.S4E o. 8sS 1896
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
Prices React on Paris sourse

National biscuit Co., quarterly OF ~ pei
! cent on preferred, payable February 28 Il
stock OF record February IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

FnN Butfhlo, Fob, T,-CAIILE-He"tIpt
ss-2a s-2 az STa' fsws. $50 s. %; Hs year.
Ings .. .60qO;, heifsLs; % ho@I,1S: cows
fceders, S6t a. so; fresh cows and sprlnseTs.
s66il0 Calves receipes. 1900 head steady
"H6GGsS 49, Receipts, 90. 800 head, SLOW,
Ti 5'% !o"ss s6rk.ts Hsa'y sS%S
nSt" IsSt yorters U ana piss iii roushs tT56@
SHEEP AND I4AhBs - Receipts y. 900
lambs. sGG675: yearl mas. sdGt; wethers.
asa 50; ewes. t284.5O mixed sheep s4''o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
BAR SiLVE r
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Bar silver was va lower IN Londor
today at 3Gd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

1t, WRSne. Van Merv & Lima Tract 81 Igtn
Indiana Railway Company lSt ICY ICY
Lancaster Go, Rnilwny Light - iSS22T
st Louis q SpTinEf. Id RN % - iV9d
Illinois Central Traction Co = iU3a
ROIborouEh Chest, u, 4 NOrristown K, ii""3333
pennsylyania Company II%,S iVSp
canadian Pacific Ry EIuip serial H. 'o'l
Phila., WI 4 Baltimore SIX. IT, - 1921
Philn. Rapid Transit Company h's ,oSs,V sVso 40
KmoSyllIc Ry. Z Light Company =. IS i0dG
Umpire Refining Company a. i9t11
Ind, Columbus Eastern Traction 81 i;yia
SOnsoi. Cities Light, Pr, 4 Tract 80 iVG%
lrush Electric Company 30, ,nnnS
Connecticgt ky; Lighting Co. iI%'s iRSi
Waterloo. Cedar Falls & Northern rs IA
Samuel X. Phillips & Co.
Members I'hila de lphla stock Exchange
bO7 CHESTNUT STREET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
BONDS
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official rodiscount rates at the twelve FED.
cral NcserNe Banks are ~ follows:
Trea1; Lib. CONT Rkrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

Equipment Trust 81 % Gold Notes, Serie. J
Duo annually March 1, 1889. to March, 1885, incl
Issued against equipment costing about SO i.s1
in excess Of the amount Of these notes. The
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sauit Ste. Marie syst.m
IL controlled by the Canadian Pacific Ry. and sm.
braces about t20o miles Of road located In Montana
North and South pikots, Minnesota, Wi.oonsin
Michigan and JiIinoir Dividends have been paid on
both tho preferred 4 a common stocks Of the com.
pany since 1908.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07
First Mortgage 4q6 Bonds, Due o1s3s
A closed underlying nrst mortsase bond Of In, Ma,
Stock Exchange. ...I 'A
Price to yield about s.5saS. Free oiPsnns State Ia,

15.Year Secured 8K3o Bonds, Due 1896
Secured by the deposit Of General Mortraqs ar.
bonds. These are rated In Meodys Analyses Of Rail
road Investments Aaa, Bonds Of the PennsyIvrnI.
Railroad have equity as represented by th. pres.
ent market value Of the company's stock Of abo,t
s20, 100000. Listed the New York and Pbiis
deIphis stock Exchanges.
Price to yield about ESQ., Free Of P.nna State Ia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-07

Members Philadelphia stock Exchange
601 CHESTNIT STREET
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
APPLICATION RECEIVED
:: FOR FEATURE WEDDING
Committee in Charge of Elks'
Carnival Making Plans
! = 4. for Big Affair

~. 8 81 -
(, r. "A hitch without >, hitch" is the
way the Elks' committee in charge of
the big carnival this month character
ICES the plans for al public wedding on
the night of the second day of the big
celebration. One application has al
ready been received.
The prospective bride put in the
request with misunderstanding that
the groom would appear as soon as he
returned from trip out Of the city.
1t would seem as if there could be no
falldown, though the chairman sug-
gests that others place their applica-
tons on file so that if anything should
happen there will be other couples to
be notified. The attractive offer of
$25 in cash and more than that
amount in merchandise has been a
big drawing card.
Arrangements are being made for
a bridal procession to the music of a
big brass band with orchestral music
during the ceremony. The officiat-
ing minister has not been selected as
yet. Rice and confetti will be liberal
ly used, it is expected.
The contracting couple is we'll
known in the city but the manage
ment absolutely refuses to give out
the names until the night of the we'd
ding.
Polls (yosa NJ Nino
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
INDEPENDENTS
FIGHT LEAGUE i
Resignation of Lemle as Mem
Der of Industrial Commission
Being Demanded
(By United Press)

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 15.-Com-
promise. on the industrial program in
North Dakota inaugurated by the
Nonpartisan League administration
would mean a victory for Townley-
ism, high officials of the Independent
Voters association charged today.
Theodore Nelson. secretary Of the as
ISOLATION, said there will be no COM
promise except on the terms of the
I. v. A.
Minneapolis and Chicago bankers.
negotiating to float the 100000
bond issue to save the Bank of North
Dakota, are understood to be willing
to cooperate only If the bank is con-
verified into "a rural credit institution.
Other demands are the abandonment
of the home building Observation-Disclosures
the present constructions are fulfilled
and the limitation Of the state owned
elevators and mill program to the
completeness of the present project.
Members of the Independent Voters
association are demanding the resig-
nation Of William Lemke, attorney
general, as member of the state in
dustrial commission and appointment
of two Of their representatives to the
board. The legislature will adjourn
in ten, days. If the new program is
to be adopted it must be done at this
time. Measures are expected to be
presented shortly, covering the situa-
ton. 4,..,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
BRANCH CONSERVATORY
OPENING IS POSTPONED

E. Fourier, secretary Of the Flaa-
ten Conservatory of Music of Duluth,
and William Fourier arrived in the
city yesterday to secure a location for
the Bemidji branch of the conserva-
tory which was scheduled to open
about March l.. Suitable quarters
could not be found and Mr.. Fourier
announced this morning that the
branch would not be opened until
fail. g..
At that time, the conservatory Of
fcials plan, to purchase a site and
build a studio of their own, where
proper conveniences may be had for
their students and teachers. The Of
ficials regret that they are unable to
secure a location here at the present
time, since a number of pupils have
already applied for the conservatory
work. However, they believe that it
would be an injustice to the students
should they locate in building
which was not suitable for instruC-
ton purposes. =,
=, pills Clnso NJ Nina
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET
TEAM PLAYS CASS LAKE

Cass Lake and Bemidji High school
basket ball teams clash at the Cass
Lake armory this evening in the sec
ond meeting OF the season. The first
game with Cass Lake, played here on
January II, resulted in q 81 to IL
victory for Bemidji, but 1t is thought
that the Cass county boys will put
up much sitter game tonight on
their own floor. The team left for
Cass Lake this noon, accompanied by
a number of high school fans.
On Friday night, Bemidji will meet
st. Cloud on the latter's floor and this
contest promises to be the hardest
test of the entire district schedule
this season. st. Cloud held Bemidji
to II to - victory here two weeks
ago, and on the home floor the down.
state quint IS expected to even the
score, although the locals are conf
dent that they can win If the team
puts up the usual standard Of basket
ball. Should st. Cloud win, a third
game will be arranged on a neutral
floor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
WAR CDSTSOVR TWO q.
AND 0NErHALF BILLION
Every Person in U. S. Thi. Year
Is Paying $24.24 for U. s. :
<. 81.
War Expenditures
.fBv United Press)

Washing ton, Feb. 15.-(By Ralph
Couch War this year will cost the
United States $2,593, 000, 900, accord
ing to estimates by Secretary Of
Treasury Houston today. Every per-
son in the United States is
paying $24.24 q year for war pur-
poses, according to Houston's fig
ures, as against per capita Of Ap-
preparation for AL purposes Of 1892.
This leaves 37.6S per person for
expenditures other than those relat-
ing to war. b get ready for future
war, the United States, this year, will
spend 1851, 291 800, or about Is per
cent Of the total appropriation. &
Wars Of the past cost $316,198,375,
or. about 10 per cent. The great war
Of the present conflict, in which the
United States is technically involved,
will cost shout $1,413,721 1888, or
about Al per cent. For purposes 9th
er than war is left "a per cent.
Sg BE sure to Vote
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
HARDlNCSTAFF !. !.
Still MYSTERY
Although i =, y Eleventh Hour VI |.
Now Near at Hand, Final
~ Staff Is Yet Unknown
Thy United Press)

4 St. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 15.-(By
Raymond :Clapper) -President-elect
Harding's cabinet is still a mystery,
although the eleventh hour is almost
The best information today regard
mite selection: Charles Evans Hughes
mite selection: Charles Evan Hughes,
New York, for secretary of state ;
Harry M. Daugherty, Ohio, attorney
general; Senator Albert Fall, New
Mexico, for secretary of interior;
Henry c.. Wallace, Iowa, for secretary
Of agriculture; Will H. Hays is re-
garded as certain for postmaster gen.
eraL Charles Dawes positively will
not be in the cabinet, persons close
to the president-elect said today. <
Harding has invited Governor Low
den Of Illinois to become secretary of
navy, but @Lowden is holding off. I'm
certainty shrouds the treasury, war,
commerce and labor portfolios. An
drew w. Mellon of Pittsburgh, men,
toned for secretary of treasury, is
expected in Florida within day or
two.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
CITY BASKETBALL TEAM
PLAYS AT Mnl0T TONIGHT

The City basket ball team, compos-
ed of Myron Plummer, George Ora
ham, Frank Phibbs, Alec Cameron
and John Siimons, left early this
morning for Minot where it will meet
the Minot City quint tonight and to-
morrow night. Indications are that
the contests will be very close, since
both teams are in first class condi-
ton, although the locals have not
practiced as regularly as usual during
the past few weeks.
On the return trip, the Bemidji
aggregation will play Crookston
Thursday night. Another good game
is looked for there.
Next week Tuesday and Wednes-
day tho City team will play Excel
sior here and two hard fought games
are looked for. Excelsior has always
had a strong aggregation, and this
years outfit is up to the usual stand
ard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-15
FATE OF W0MAN'S PARTY
!. IS HANGING IN BALANCE
National Leaders Of Movement
Meeting in Washington to
Decide Future Plans
(By United Pressl


Washington, Feb. 15.-American
women's representatives convened
here today to answer officially the
question: '"Where do we go from
here?"
After preliminary ceremonies to-
day and tonight, at which monu-
ment to three pioneers of the suffrage
movement will be unveiled at the CAPT.
toll, the National Woman's party will
open three-day convention to deter
mine the party's future course wheth-
er it dissolve or continue; and, if it
elects to continue, plan it's program.
The executive committee and adj
visory council has report to present,
mapping out a scheme of internationl
al influence it hopes the convention
will adopt. Conspicuous among the
recommendations is pledge that the
organization will protect women's
rights in any international govern
ment that may be established. In
America, the resolutions declare, the
party will strive to eliminate Unequal
tiles and legal determinations re-
naming against American women.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the
Woman's party, today explained the
resolution referring to any "associa-
ton of nations" as follows:
I'm the United States, and many
other countries, every elected official
is now responsible to women as we'll
as men. The women of these free ma
tons should never agree to become
party to an association of govern
ments in which this equality is sacri-
feed"
Among routine reports before the
first days business will be that of Miss
Sue White, Nashville, Tenn, chair
man Of the research department, on
an extensive survey she has conducted
in the last few months into discrim-
nations revealed in legal codes and
practices of many states. The report
has been compiled with aid from some
of the country's ablest women law
yers and is expected to furnish data
for the basis of a large part of the
body's future activities in making
women in all things the political and
legal equals of men.
Among the reports Of various de-
partments, too, is expected to recur
the proposal that new cabinet posi-
ton be created for a woman member
to look after certain. interests of
women. Women leaders in child well
fare and community service are sched-
Continued on Page 81 -,
Polls Close at Nine