davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

From q Staff Correspondeat
: ONION, March 30.-ls there
& something Of the Nero in each
~ man, something of the Lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

tConttnued on page ak,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

Continued on page six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Retp }Dlaps

~ THEL and John Barrymore will
" make their appearance as CO.
stars. under the mana e,,,ent Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Stage Gossip

* nSR. PIN PASSES BY the A.
1Vk A. Milne comedy, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

~ He annual Lambs Gambol''
III was marked by the success
W of two sketches, one far
ccal satire by Frank Cra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17

Continued on page Sky
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-08
Hurons and |roguois
End III Years Feud.

Friendliness now exists between
the hereditary Indian foes, the
Hnrons and Iroquois, whose chief
tains buried the Ratchet and
smoked the pipe of peace recently
in the presence of a great multi
tude gathered on the shores of
Penetang bay for the tercentenary
celebration Of the pioneer Cham
PLAIN. This ceremony ended
feud that begun 271 years ago
when the fury of the Iroquois
fighters vanquished the Huron
from the land that now js Ontario.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-08
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh q z local disease, greatly in
nuenced by constitutional conditions. and
in order to cure It you must take an
cine 10 taken internally and acts thru
tho blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of tho best physicians
posed Of somelbf tho best tonics known.
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
t f. 14su free ~, 60. -
All DruE lists, &c. - -'e'o' =
HaiVs Family Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-08
Indian Stations Will be
Retained.

The Indian Bureau, Department
of the Interior. has reversed a
recent decision to abandon five
substations in the Standing Rock
Indian reservation and has notified
the agent at Fort Yates that the
substations at Wakapala, Bullhead,
Cannonball and Fort Yates will be
retained.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-08

the Vice-President at 1870 p. NJ.
Mr.. Brown moves to accept the
accounts of the General Council
and was seconded by voice.
Mr.. Morrison offers the follow.
ing amendment to the motion;
that the explanation given by the
officers ID reference to the ex..
penses of the General Council be-
accepted, the amendment was duly
seconded and carried, The original
motion was also carried.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-08
5000 Sioux See Tribes.
man, Hero Of Marne,
: Buried.
HaD won CROSS At CHATEAU TAIERRY,

Five thousand Sioux Indians
followed to a grave on a hillside at
Rosebud agency last week the
Ebsdy ct Cauncey Eaglehorn, In
dian soldier, who died in France.
Eaglehorn was one of the first
Indian Soldiers to be awarded the
Croix de Guerre for gallantry in
action. He fell July 26, 1918, at
Chateau Thierry. He was a men,
Der of M company, 167th Regi-
ment.
( The body was brought to the
place Of burial by an escort of
eight of Eaglehorn's former com.
rades and placed at the head of an
open air tabernacle. Incian Boy
Scouts guarded the flag draped
aoffin until eight ordained Indian
priests, followed by Bishop Suffra.
-
yam Remington, squaws and a
squad from Eaglehorn Post, Amer
loan Legion. proceeded it. into the
tabernacle J,
The services were conducted in
the Dakotan or Sioux tongue.
The body: was borne to the
grave upon the shoulders of eight.
Eagle horns former comrades. The
long lines of several thousand
vending their way TO the. grave
side behind the firing squad marked
the end of the services. |
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-08

1t was brought before the at
tention of the Council that certain
members of the opposing faction
had expressed the desire that the
differences of the factions be
threshed out, and upon this in
formation, Mr.. Beaulieu moved
that the Chair, appoint a commit
tee of three (3) to meet with the
other factions ia an effort to adjust
these differences and to endeavor
to reach some settlement. The
motion was seconded by Mr.:
Fairbanks and carried. ~ +
Pursuant to the above motion;
the President appointed the follow
ing persons;
Archie Libby. John Arten.
William Brunette.
Confined on 4th page.)
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-08

Mr.. Chas. jackson reports that
he would be unavoidably absent
during the remainder of the session
and leaves his vote with Mr..
Arten. ..'.. 81 ~. ,.. r.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-08
Executive Committee.

Upon motion 9by Mr.. G.. w.
Morrison and seconded by Mr..
Warren, and carried, Frank D.
Beaulieu and Ben l.. Fairbanks
were elected as Executive Com
mitteemen from the White Earth
reservation by reclamation. ~
Mr.. Berry nominated Mr.. John
Arten as member of the Executive
Committee from the Fond du Lac
reservation. The nomination was
seconded by Mr.. Uran and upon
motion duly made, seconded and
carried, further nomipations were
closed. Upon motlon being made,
seconded and carried, the Score
tary was instructed by the Chair
to cast unanimous ballot electing
Mr.. Arten Executive Committee.
man from the Fond du Lac reser
walton. .-s.s z. -, :, ). =. &; n : !.
Mr.. james r. Morrison, Jr.,
was duly nominated as member of
the Executive Committee from the
Grand Portage reservation and
upon motion being made, duly
seconded and carried, further
nominations were closed. In &C.
cordance with a motion made, the
Secretary was instructed to cast
unanimous ballot declaring MI,
James r. Morrison, Jr., as mem
Der of the Executive Committee
from the Grand Portage reserva-
ton. .*..'.%
/. Mr.. John Lincoln was duly
nominated as member Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee from the Leech
Lake reservation and upon motion
duly made, seconded and carried,
further nominations were closed.
Upon motion the Secretary was
to cast unanimous ballot
Mr.. John Lincoln as
member of the Executive Commit J
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-08
Election of Officers.

Mr.. Geo. A. Berry; nominate'
John G. Morrison, Jr., for re.e)ec
ton as President of the Genera
Council of the Chippewa Indians
of Minnesota. The Nomination
was seconded by Mr.. Bellefeuille.
Upon motion duly seconded and
carried nomination was closed,
whereupon Mr.. John G. Morrison,
Jr.,' was unanimously elected
President of the General Council.
Upon nomination made by Mr..
Berry and seconded, Mr.. Eugene
j. Warren was unanimously cleo
ted as Weep resident Of the Gen
eral Council. > ~. -..>%&E~
a. Mr.. c.: w. Morrison nominated
Mr.. Paul H. Beaulieu for re-
election as Secretary of the Gen
eral Council. The nomination was
seconded by Mr.. J. A: Morrison,
and upon motion duly made, Sec
onded and carried, a unanimous
ballot was cast electing Paul H.
Beaufieu Secretary of the General
Council. " w.
Upon nomination duly made
and seconded, Mr.. Omar R. Ora
velle was unanimously reelected
of the General Council.
Mr.. Geo. A. Berry aud Mr.. j.
A. Morrison were nominated by
Mr.. G. w. Morrison as Interpret I
,rs for the General Council. The
nomination. was seconded BY !
voice and upon motion duly sec.
,nded and carried, further nomin.
ltions were closed, and accordingly
Mr. Geo. A. Berry and Mr.. j. A.
Morrison were unanimously elect.
ID Interpreters for the General
Council. VI
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-08

Subscribe for THE ToMAHAwK,
B.r-stxs
$3.50 per year IA advance. :
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-08

Upon invitation, Mr.. Julius II.
Brown, former Interpreter for the
General Council, addressed the
meeting, reviewing the work done
by the organization, its officers
and committees and commented
upon their untiring efforts in
bringing about q satisfactory end
of Chippewa matters, the good
results already visible through
these efforts and that it was the
plain duty of the Chippewa people
to stand back of the organization.
The enthusiasm aroused by Mr..
Browns speech at the meeting
was signified by : hearty and pro-
longed applause. +. NJ
Upon motion by Mr.. Morrison
and seconded the meeting was
adjourned until 1880 p. NJ.
- X q
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-08
New Business.

y
After some discussion by the
Fond du Lac delegation relative
to the reopening of the hospital at
that reservation, it was moved,
seconded and carried, that John
Arten be instructed to wire. Con-
gresham Larson to use his intlu
ence in the matter of reopening
the Fond du Lac hospital immedi.
ately, that sufficient funds have
been appropriated last winter by
Congress for that purpose and
that the funds are now available.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-08
Minutes Of the Meeting
Of the General Council,
Minnesota Chippew!als'
MlAIA ANNUAL SESSION, AT DETROIT,
illxn., JULY l2-l3, 1921.
Resolution No. 70.
The following resolution was
introduced by Mr.. Frank D.
Beaulieu: -"

introduced by Mr.. Frank ~
Beaulieu: -
a Resolution q:
Whereas, we are informed that
the Honorable Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs, Mr.. Chas. H.
Burke, will visit the various reser-
vations of the Chippewa Indians
of Minnesota in the near future
with view of obtaining facts con-
corning the condition Of Chippewa
affairs in Minnesota generally;
and, H.. &c.,. & -. ..a g.
:. Whereas, the General Council
deems it expedient and proper to
bring to che personal attention of
the Honorable Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs certain conditions
existing in the Chippewa country
that should be carefully inquired
into and remedied if possible; and.
. Whereas, it is believed that the
General Council and its officers
are we'll qualified to present to the
Honorable Commissioner matters
of much Importance to the Indians
of Minnesota. - ...- =.
THEREFORE, Be it resolved
by the General Council, that Ed
ward L. Rogers, John G.. Morri-
son and Frank D. Beaulieu, menu
bers of said Council, be, and they
are hereby, appointed committee
to personally interview the Hon.
orable Commissioner and present
to him toe facts and other matters
of Importance to the j, Chippewa
Indians, aud to urge the Honorable
Commissioner that he take the
proper steps to investigate the
facts and circumstances a. pre-
sented by the aforesaid committee,
and chat if it be the desire of the
Honorable Commissioner, that the
above committeeman accompany
him on . trip over the various
reservations of Minnesota. i
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-08
ZEE from the Leech Lake reserva-

|
} ton. s. .4
II No other reservation was rep.
resented in the General Council
and accordingly no other elections
were made for the reason that the
Bylaws of the organization ex.
press|y provides in ARTICLE VII,
: section g.. I'm the event of any
reservation or coded reservation
not being represented at the GEN
eral Council meeting IN session The
President shall be empowered to
appoint an executive committee
man to represent such reservation
or ced.,d reservation. - ~
Mr.. Peter LaMere, who is en-
rolled on the Fond du Lac rolls So
member of that band, and who
is receiving annuity payments like
any other member of the Chippe-
was of Minnesota but who did not
receive his allotment of land, in.
quires what the organization pro
poses to do with the landless Fond.
du Lac Indians, or what action
these Indians could take to get
their distributive share of the
land. Mr.. Rogers, replying to
Mr.. Lahore, rendered the opinion,
that these Indians, who are duly
enrolled un6er the Act of 1889,
are entitled to their share Of the
land and should be given. their
allotments of land in severalty and
if necessary action could be in
stituted in the courts for the relief
of these landless Indians. y -
Mr.. Chas. jackson reports that
he would be unavoidably absent
during the remainder of the session
and leaves his vote with Mr..
Arten., .*.u 81. ~. =
Mr.. Berry moves, since every f
resolution was thoroughly inter.
preted and all delegates present.
understood the English language,
to suspend the Interpretation of
resolutions the second. time. The
motion was seconded by Mr..
Bellefeuille and crrried. 4 II
Action on Resolutions" is not
published, as all resolutions here
published were adopted by the
Council.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-09-08
Appointment of Legisla.
tive Committee,

The President appointed the
following persons as members Of
the Legislative Committee: 2.
e. i. Rogers. +. .. Beaulieu,
B. l.. Fairbanks. John Arten,
Paul H. Beaulieu. '.@". a.,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-11

TK7HEN you use Certain
teed Paint you can be
sure that 1t will last long and
protect the surfaces which 1t
covers.
Certain-teed also covers more
surface per gallon. 1t hides
the surface with fewer coats.
1t retains its beauty and color
for a longer period of time.
These unusual values result
from the excellence of the
materials used in Certain-teed
and the care and thoroughness
Of their preparation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-11
CerfQir-teed Paint
Protects Surfaces longer

In other words you get from
Certain-teed the service which
only highest quality paint
gives. Certain-teed means,
Certainty of Quality Guar
anteed Satisfaction" The
name is a guarantee of both.
Be sure of satisfactory results
from your Spring painting by
getting Certain-teed from us.
Certain-teed led in price re-
auctions. We are now selling
this paint at pre-war prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
STOCK BROKER TROUBLE.
Bankruptcy Petition Filed Against
r. ". Frothinrham.

An Involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy against Thomas II. Frothing-
ham. stock broker. Nassau street,
New York. was Aled yesterday in the
United States District Court. New
York. by three creditors. all OF will
mington, az stated In Every Evening
Frank ID. Lackey claims $4,000.
Harry NJ. Pierce, $1,000 and James s.
Stirling. $3.50. ALL 1t Is asserted. money
paid for stocks OF the FL Salvador
Silver Mines Company, Inc. which It
Is alleged, were never delivered. It is
stated In the petition that the alleged
bankrupt transferred all his property.
worth more than 10000 TO the ex-
ccutors of the Henry X. Hoyt estate,
the Chatham and Phoenix National
Bank of New York and Elizabeth II.
F'rothingham, his wife. within the last
four months. Ferris and Ansbacher
and Robert T. Lewis are attorneys for
the petitioners.
Mr. rockingham sold his New York
Stock Exchange seat and withdrew
from the Arm OF Potter Bros. Co. three
months ago.
Potter Bros. Co. made yesterday
afternoon the following statement:
The present firm of Potter Bros.
Co, will be dissolved on or before Jan
uary l, 1922, and a new firm will be
formed by certain OF the partLers OF
the present firm. The proceedings In
bankruptcy against Mr.. rockingham
will not affect the firm. which is ad-
vised by Its attorneys that IL has re-
ceived no preferential payments from
Mr.. rockingham in settlement of his
accounts with the firm"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
NATIONAL GUARD LAW.
ccla aware Represented nj the Conyen.
tlon In Washlnxtcn.

Captain Harry y. Van Solver, secre-
tary 10 Adiutaut- General J. A. Eli
son OF the Delaware National Guard.
was designated to represent local mill
iary AFFAIRS at special session of
the Association OF Adiutants-Gencral,
which convened yesterday al the ho-
tel Raleigh. at Washington. -. G.
The purpose of the meeting. ac-
'cording to Captain Van Sciver is to
urge the passage by the House of bill
Is. 22oO providing for number OF
amendments To the National Guard
provisions OF the National Defense
act. The hill was passed by the SEN
ate August IL. last, and is now pend
Ing in the House committee on mill
tary affairs
Perhaps the most important pro-
vision of the bill. II was stated, is ar
amendment by which officers OF n
l'ederally recognized unit of the Ma.
tioraT Guard will be qualified for tho
same grade and branch i'm the officers
/ Reserve Corps. without the present
/ limitation that such officers shall hay,
had previous war service. This, Il
was further declared. liz in line with
The general policy of the War De
partmcnt of maintaining closer rela
tion between the organized Reserve,
and National Guard.
Delaware has already been designat
cd and rederal,y recognized as th'
'eSth Artillery Anti-Aircraft.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
SUSQUEHANNA INDIANS.
Described by Archibald CrozIer Before
History Society.

The December meeting of the
Natural History Society OF Delaware
was held last night at Trinity parish
house. where the meetings for the
winter will be held. The lecture of
the evening was delivered by Archibald
Crozier. who gave an account of his
recent explorations on islands I'm the
Susquehanna river. near Havre de
Grace. These islands were the refuge
chosen by the Minquas and Susque-
hammock Indians during wars. and
many stone implements have been
found there. including spear and arrow
heads, and fragments OF pottery.
Mr.. Croz!er detailed at length the
histories of these tribes. The survivors
Of whom met with violent deaths from
the animosity of the whites at Ian
caster, Pa. Among their possessions
We're found treaties made with the
whites. some of them signed by Will
liam Penn.
A lecture TO be given under the joint
auspices of the Garden Club and the
Society is being considered, but de-
tails are not ready TO be announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.
, Aaaociated g. ID 80 EveninR.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Dec. l3.-Wheat. low
er; No. 2 red winter. lI3ai.ls, do.
garliclxy. 1.Os@1.13.
Corn. steady; No. .. 70. export. 81
062; do. No. 3. 5sG6O; car lots. local.
No. yellow. old. 6shG6si3: 80. >
yellow. new. s4lzG65ia; No. 3 yellow.
new. 61is6s2a.
Oats. Arm: No. white. 45646; 40.
3, do. 43h@44.
Butter, higher; western creamery.
extra, AZ; nearby prints. fancy, 5s8
81.
Eggs, easier. nearby extra frsts.
5s; do. firsts, 81: western extra nrsts.
57G5s; do. firsts. 55G56; fancy so-
'1ected. packed, 73G74
Cheese, dull :, New York whole milk
fancy fats. 225z@2S: fair 70 good. q
@22: longhorn, 22@23&. single
daisies. 21ia622.
Live poultry lower: fowls. not leg
horns ISG2S: do. leghorns. isaac
spring chickens. not leghorns. lSd25 .
do. leghorns 1921. roosters, 15'aiS.
turkeys fancy. nearby. 45d4S. go. fair
to good. 4aG43; ducks. white Pekin.
25626; do. mixed colors. 22a2f. mus
covy. 1920; geese. 2OG23.
Dressed poultry. firm. spring tur-
keys, fancy dry packed. nearby. 540
55; do. western. 52653; fancy .ced. Sd;
average receipts. 45tG46: old turkeys.
4O043; old toms. 43G45; fowls. fresh
killed. choice to fancy. 32G33, do.
small sizes. 21631. roaLting chickens.
nearby. 27@35; do. western, 2oG3t.
broiling chickens, nearby. 23G36. do.
western. 22@35; old roosters, t982l.
ducks. 39@24; geese. 2e@25.
Potatoes. irregular. white. hundred
weight. fancy. 2I0@2.55; fair "a
! choice. 1.75G215.
Flour. dull; soft winter straight
western, 5.75@5.S5: do. nearby. 5.f0a
$50; hard winter, straight. 6.50N6.75
do. short patent. 6.7567.00; sprins
first, clear, 5.10@5.35; patent. 7.00M
7.35: do. short patent. 7.60GS.25; fan.
cy spring. city mills patent. famll,
brand. s.75@s.25.
Hay, steady; timothy, No. 2. 20 90 a.
2i.O0 a ton; No. 3. 1890 "a 1900:
sample, 400 a 1900; no grade. ~ 90
| a 1900; clover mixed hay. light mixed
1850 a 1000; No. mixed, 1900 a.
1900.
Tallow. quiet; prime city soose. 4.
do. special, loose. 5a.; prime country
3&: edible. in tlerces, 7ia.
Bran. frm; soft winter IN i0i
pound sacks. $3.50 a 31.50. do. spring
1880 a 1880.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
levy COURT ARRANCES
FOR HIGHWAY FUNDS
Proceeds Of Improvement Bond
Sale Of 500, 900 to Go in
Special Fund.

The Levy Court today authorized
and instructed County Treasurer Bur
ris. when paid the proceeds of the safe
OF 100000 highway Improvement
bonds, seventh series, to deposit sss.-
900 to the credit OF the special fund
for state aid, In which $4,000 good
faith money has already been depos-
tied. the premium OF $5,S3a4a be de-
posted 10 the credit OF miscellaneous
receipts and NIL sums or money re-
ceived an accrued interest be placed to
the credit OF the interest fund.
Payrolls as follows we're passed
County. ss.26e.so Public Building
Commission. s9ss.65.
Contracts were awarded to Walsh
brothers for books. TO the Whining
ION Printing Co, FOR drawing ma
terials, to Walsh Brothers for print
ing and TO the Matthews Co. for
stationery for the Orphans Court, the
Court Of Common Pleas. the Clerk of
the Peace. the Board of Assessment.
the county treasurer. the order clerk.
the register OF Wills. the prothonotary.
tho county engineer and probation
officers Handy and Oliver for the en-
suing six months and to the Under
wood Typewriter Co. for two type
writer's The bids were az follows.
Books--walsh Brothers. s2G4ei /;
Mercantile Printing Co. s27d.5o;
Matthews Co. s2so1s
Drawing materials Wilmington
Printing Co. s15s.33; Matthews Co.
si6s.4t; Walsh Brothers. ti7S.42.
Printing Mercantile Printing Co.
t4a3.25; Matthews Co. ti4s,92; Walsh
Brothers. saso.25.
tatiouery--Butler's Inc, s391.s2
Matthews Co. s325.31
Typewrlters Underwood Typewriter
Co. s2o5.
County Engineer Grubb was directed
40 instruct road supervisors to do M
work chsryeable to maintenance. ex
cept by special work order issued foi
the same by the engineer. Unless al
emergency exists
=. Warren Green was allowed s30l
and Edward G. Bradford. Jr.. si00 fo
preparing Washington Bridge bonds
A contract for furnishing 10000 ton
of Stag for use on the roads in Ap
poquinimink, Blackbird. Pencader ant
81. Georges hundreds, was awarded 4
George n. Snedeker. The bids wer
! as follows: George II. Snedeker. ~ l.
cents per ton: De Quesne Stag 60
so cents; Edward II. Pusey Co. Q
cents.
Mr.. snedeker's bid was far beloy
the other bids. II was said. becaus
he recently purchased from the FEEDER
al government large quantity O
Stag used as ballast on the abandone
railroad that extends from Port Pen
to Mt. Pleasant. some of which ma er
ia he will deliver for use on count
roads.
The court spent considerable tim
discussing the question of whethc
the city Board of Assessment. when
increases an assessment. should not
d ~ the owner OF the increase. n
action on the matter was taken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-13
JOBS FOR SOME.
Many Seekers For Work at Employ
ment Office Today.

A large number of persons called
at the Public Employment Bureau, in
the old City Hall, this morning. in
search of employment. Five men were
placed. a butcher, printer. cabinet
maker and two laborers, while IL were
referred and 10 registered. On damp
and cold days larger number of per-
sons call at the bureau than when the
weather is mild, for they find IL warm
and comfortable, and have chances of
being called to fill vacancies which
may arise during their stay. Nineteen
new applications were filed today.
The womans department placed IA
persons, including clerk, domestic
and day-workers, and referred IL TO
positions this morning. Three new ap-
plications were filed. Yesterday, there
were IL women placed. % referred 10
openings, and 3 placed. In the mems
department yesterday, 60 We're regis
tered. l9 were placed, and 81 referred.