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HEADQUARTERS PORT OF EMBARKATION N E W P O R T N E W S , V IR G IN IA P O R T M O R A L E O F F IC E August 9, 1919 Dr. George E. Haynes, Director of Negro Economics, Department of Labor, Washington, D. C. My Dear Dr. Haynes: I wish to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of July 50th, and thank you for information re garding employment for the discharged colored soldier. I am inclosing a mimeographed copy of in formation contained in your letter, which I am dis tributing at this p0rt. Very truly yours Paul B. Johnson, Captain, Medical Corps, u. S. A. Port Morale Officer LMO-MH R E C E IV E D DEPARTMENT OF LABOR AUG 1 11919 Director of Negro Economics August 9, 1919 Dr. George E. Haynes, D i r e c t o r of N e g r o Eoonomica, D e p a r t m e n t of Labor, Washington, D. C. I w i s h t o aoknowlodge the r e c e i p t of your le t t e r of J u l y 30th, and t h a n k y o u fo r in f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g emplo y m e n t for the d i s c h a r g e d colo r e d soldier. I a m inolosing a m i m e o g r a p h e d o o p y of in f o r m a t i o n contained in your letter, w h i c h I a m d i s t r i b u t i n g at this p0rt. V e r y t r u l y yours, Paul B. Johnson, Captain, M e d i c a l Corps, U. Port Mo r a l e Offioer LTTO-MH S. A. nrn . RZCZ!VED “ E M R T M E N T OF LABOR m 2 8 ,9 ,9 D 'rec(or of Nftpr o Economics August 36, 1919. The following is a copy of the Clearance Bulletin of the U. S, Employment Service for the week ending August 23, 1919. It is prepared for the use of the State Directors in arranging for the Inter state clearance ot applicants and opportunities. This Bulletin is not a statement of labor sur plus or shortage in a State as a whole. It is a cdmjpilation from the records of this Service, showing the applicants for jobs that cannot be placed within their State and the positions w)pen that cannbt be filled within the State. It is, therefore, limited in its scop® and indicates merely the trend of employment conditions. July 29, 1919. The following is a copy of the Clearance Bulletin of the U. S. Employment Service for the week ending June 26, 1919. It is prepared for the use of the State Directors in arranging for the Interstate clearance of applicants and opportunities. This Bulletin is not a statement of labor surplus Or shortage in a State as a whole. It is a compilation ffOm the reootds of this Service, shoeing the applicants for jobs that cannot be placed within their State and the positions open that cannot be filled within the State. It is, therefore, limited in its scope and indicates merely the trend of employ ment conditions. r e c e i v e d department of labor JUL 3 0 1919 578 Director of Neerro Economics , ” , CLEARANCE BULLETIN WEEK ENDING August 26, 1919. Based on Clearance Telegrams, Dated August 23, 1919. .. ; Interstate clearance is authorized of all items on this sheet. Communicate with the Federal Directors of the states named for detail All Interstate transfers executed on the basis of this_Bulletin must be reported at the end of each week to Director, Division of Opera tions, Washington, D. C. Government transportation must not be used without special authori zation from the Administrative Offices. « AffiPLI- POSI- CANTS TIONS STATE ; F1 i ' APPLE- POSI- CANTS TIONS APPLI- POSI- CANTS TIONS STATE STATE AGRICULTURE BOILERMAKER 130 Ala. Cal. Colo. 100 Del. 250 Md. Conn. 50 s. c. Ida. 10 Va. 111. 4 Ind. Iowa Indefinite BRICKLAYER 3 Ala. Me. 28 Colo. Md. 30 Ga. Mass. 400 111. 50 Mont. 200 Ind. 23 N. C. 500 Ky. N. D. 30 La. Ohio 150 Ohio Ore. 50 Pa. s. d . Tex. 3000 S. C. 8 Utah Va. 400 D. C. Va. Wis, 193 20 BRIDGE WORKER D. C. Ala. 5 Ind. 24 AUTO MECHANICS 30 Ohio Colo. 30 Va. Conn. 15 5 Del. 114 Ind. CARPENTER 30 Conn. Mont. 1 111. N. H. 30 Ind. 3 N. C. 4 La. 100 S. C. Mlich. 15 Tex. N. H. 1 2 Utah 2 Ohio Vt. 150 15 Ore. D. C. Pa. S. C. BLACKSMITH 111. 3 S. D. 10 Ind. Tex. 10 Utah 3 Md. — 1 N. H. Va. „ Ship 1 N. M. 3 Wis. Ohio 30 Wyo. Ore. 8 D. C. Va. 5 D. C. 3 * 15 10 5 15 CEMENT WORKER S. C. S. D. 4 Utah Wis. CHAUF. & TEAMSTERS 30 Ala. 35 Cal« 200 Conn. 100 Del. 300 Ga. 100 Ida. 35 20 Ky. 46 25 Mass. 300 200 Mich. 10 100 Miss. 1 45 N. H. 150 125 N. J. 15 35 N. M. * Ohio 100 100 Pa. 5 S. D. 15 Tex. 1 17 Vt. 200 Fash. 50 W. Va. 200 D. C. 50 75 CLERICAL 100 Ala, 50 Cal. 40 200 Colo. 300 Conn. 50 155 Del. 100 Ga. 100 100 Ida, 150 50 111. 50 Ind. 198 35 Kans. 50 Ky. 50 Me. 8 10 ia Md. 300 125 Mich. 50 35 Miss. 100 25 Mo. 30 10 46 , 15 40 50 j . . . . E _fr00 ____________________ i * i--- €-1• « APPLI STATE CANTS POSI 1 10 4000 150 COPPERSMITHS Pa. T 3X. 35 10 DRAFTSMEN Ida. Loco. N. C. Pa. S. C. Tex. 4 1 15 3 3 ELECTRICIANS 111. 19 Ind. 35 Mich. 75 Ore. 3 Utah ENG. & FIREMEN 35 Ala. 10 Colo. Civil Ida. 91 Ind. 3 N. C. 1 Utah 3 3 HOTEL & DOMESTIC 75 Cal. 100 Ga. 10 Ida. 111. 50 94 Ind. Mass. 150 Mont. 135 30 Neb, Nev. 50 N. H. 1 35 N. J. POPI* CANTS TIONS APPLI POSI CANTS TIONS STATE STATE TIONS CLERICAL(Cont'd) Mont. 300 Nev, 300 N. J. 100 N. M. 30 N. C. 45 Ohio Indefinit e Ore. 300 Pa. 100 S. C. 30 Tex. 15 Utah Vt. 13 Va. 400 Wash. 350 W. Va. 150 Wia. 19 300 D. C. COAL MINERS Ind. 3 Utah W. Va. Wyo. APPLI HOTEL & DOMESTIC (Cont:d)M0LDERS 10 10 Ala. N. D. 30 S. D. 75 Conn. 30 111. Utah 4 24 Wis. 339 Ind. • 30 Ohio 35 Ore. LABORERS 3 Tex. Ariz. Indefinite 10 100 Vt. Cal. 15 Va. Colo. 80 . • Conn. 100 100 ORE MINERS Del. 50 Ga. Ida. (W)300 1 (C)600 Ore, 200 Ida. 300 S. D. 111. 350 PAINTERS Ind. 40 25 Iowa Del. Indefinite 13 Ind. 300 Ky. 35 Mich. 3000 La. 1 Me. 30 N. H. 10 N. J. 300 Md. 15 Mas s. 870 N. C. Ohio 11 Mich. 300 2 S. C. Mont. 300 10 S. D. 300 Nev. 1 1 N. H. Vt. 25 40 Va. N. M. 300 N. C. Ohio Indefinite 400 PATTERNMAKERS Ore. 4 R. I. 35 111. 3 S. D. Ind. 100 4 Tex. 300 Wis. Utah 11 3 Vt. PIPEFITTERS 5 Va. Ala. Indefinite 19 Wis. 1000 Ind. 6 D. C. 300 N. C. 10 Va. 18 Wis. MACHINISTS 8 Ala. Marine Conn. 50 PLUMB. & STEAMFITTERS 5 30 Ala. Del. R.R. 3 50 Ind. 40 Ind. Mich. 56 1 N. H. Mass. 400 10 N. H. 1 Ohio 7 R. I. Tex. 15 PRINTERS 1 30 Neb. Va. 5 40 S. C. Wash. 5 Wyo. 30 S. D. R.R. 3 Tex. MACHINE TOOL HANDS Ala. 4 RAILROAD WORKERS 75 Conn. Cal. 175 __ 150 Ind. Ind. -'95 600 Ore. 300 Mich. 300 • Wash. -- i-------------* * APPLI STATE CANTS RIVETERS Ala. Dal. La. S. C. SHEETMETAL WORKERS Ala. Colo. 111. Ind, Me. Mich. N. J. N. C. Ohio S. C. D. C. SHIP WORKERS Cal. Ga. Me. N. C. Ore. S. C. SHOE WORKERS N. H. Va, • 25 10 50 20 FELDERS Ala. Conn. Ind. Mich. WOODSMEN Ida. Miss. Nev. N. C, Ore. W. Va. Wis. E-603. POSI CANTS TIONS WOODWORKERS :n. Ind. Me. Wi 3 , 50 70 10 68 MISCELLANEOUS ALABAMA Cabinet makers Chemists Linemen(Electric) Mechanical Engineer Riggers 4 2 10 1 5 6 1 ARIZONA Cotton pickers 5 40 40 15 2 100 4 6 15 20 10 Indefinite CALIFORNIA. Factory workers 75 COLORADO Building trades 50 DELAWARE Car repairmen(Wood & Steel) 30 GEORGIA St enographers(First class) Waitresses(White) 25 15 • 50 350 10 10 soo IDAHO Building trades Construction Fruit pickers & packers Sawmill laborers 20 200 100 60 14 IOWA Stenographers(Female ) Indefinite 3 5 STONE & MARBLE Ind. S. C. TEXTILE WORKERS R. I. APPLI ST ATE TIONS 10 75 15 3 ROOFERS Ga. Ind. Ohio SALESMEN Ky. La. Md. POSI 5 1 1 E. 2 4 5 3 60 300 150 45 —yoy 100 470 KENTUCKY Cabinet makers Linemen 10 20 LOUISIANA Manager MAINE Building trades Food Hat blocker Professional Tailor MARYLAND Auditor Acetylene Burners MASSACHUSETTS Building trades Beys 1 6 2 1 18 1 1 15 326 10 — • --------------------------« APPLI- POST- CANTS TIONS STATE POSI- CANTS ' TIONS STATE MASSACHUSETTS(Cont'd) Female Stenographers Factory help Painters (Auto) Upholsterers 15 401 25 45 MICHIGAN Boys 300 Handymen 200 Machine Hands helperslOO 500 750 NEBRASKA Comptometer opr. Drug clerk Stenographers 2 1 20 NEW JERSEY Auto finishers & strippers Baker Bologna maker Cook nrop forge men Jitters on structural. steel General housework Radiator repairman Waitress(Hot el) 1 1 1 2 10 12 5 2 15 - NEW MEXICO Housekeepers NORTH CAROLINA Casual workers Toolmakers 9 50 4 NORTH DAKOTA Threshers SOUTH CAROLINA(Cont1d) 1 Mechanical dentist 6 Paper hangers Power Machine Oprs(Female) 100 10 Rivet heaters 4 Sign Painters 3 Upholsterers 1 Vulcanizers SOUTH DAKOTA Cabinet makers School teachers Threshers MISSISSIPPI Car repairmen 25 Cotton pickers Sawmill labor(Colored) • 2 50 150 TEXAS Bridge carpenters Stenographers VERMONT Physician Teachers 4 Indefinite 29 VIRGINIA Bldg. Trade helpers 10 Binders workers Cranemen 1 Horse-shoers Operators Tobacco Factory Power machine operators Piano player(theater) Pulp wood cutters Stenographers & typists 3 350 25 1 20 5 WISCONSIN Folders 52 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Drug clerks Pharmacists Stenographers STATES NOT REPORTING FLORIDA MINNESOTA TENNESSEE PENNSYLVANIA Cabinet makers 100 Helpers 200 Mechanical & Const1n Draftsmen 15 Riveting gangs 100 SOUTH CAROLINA Angle workers Auto painters Barbers Butchers Bookkeepers Druggist Insurance soliditors Jewelers Linotype operators • 1 1 6 5 1 ■"**• . IT 10 2 2 20 5 1 Indefinite OHIO Cabinet makers Rubber workers APPLI- * 15 20 10 15 T • . -STATE APPLI- POSI CANTS TIONS APPLI POSI CANTS TIONS STATE TO LATE TO CLASSIFY ARKANSAS Auto mechanic Architects Baker Brickyard workers Blacksmiths Boilermaker Carpenter (Cabinet mak er) Cement worker Clerical 2 Car repairers Cleaner & presser Cooper 1 Draftsmen Druggists Electricians Eng. & Firemen 1 Express truck body builders Erecting millwright Harness makers House girls Horse collar makers Laborers Livery men 1 Machinists(Railroad) Holder Mattress finishers Photographic Retouchers ^uarrymen Road building foreman 1 Railroad workers 2 Stone & marble School teachers 2 Surveyors Saddle makers Tailor Teamsters Uphblsterers Vulcanizer 1 Woodmen Wood pattern makers wood finishers KANSAS Aero mechanic * Auto mechanics Blacksmith Bricklayer Bookkeepers 5 Carpenters Clerical 2 Electricians Electrical engineer 1 1 Embalmer Farm hands Granite & marble letterer Laborers Landscape gardener Machinists Printer operator Press feeders Printers 1 2 1 18 2 1 2 1 6 1 2 2 8 5 2 2 5 2 100 6 1 2 1 26 KANSAS (Cont'd) Stationary engin eer 1 Teachers 6 Truck drivers Tool makers 1 Vulcanizers 12 3 NEW YORK 14 Apprentices 1218 Clerical 49 Chauffers Elevator operators 13 20 Helpers 39 Hotel & Domestic Laborers 20 Shipping clerks 15 Teamsters Textile workers 31 Watchmen OKLAHOMA Auto mechanics Bakery workers Carpenters Clerical Chauffeurs Hotel & Domestic Laborers Teamsters Sales people 22 30 9 8 3 40 15 49 47 12 14 * 3 6 2 1 50 2 246 1 1 1 2 1 15 * 34 1 20 1 111 w <r 20 ' 1 2 3 \ — ' . i ' U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR U. S4 Employment Service, WASHINGTON. SUPPLEMENTARY BULLETIN OF TECHNICAL AND PROFESSIONAL OPPORTUNITIES. ARKANSAS. (This cancels previous report from Arkansas.) Draftsman, 1 Draftsman, 1 Architects, 4 Photo retoucher ,1 Surveyors, 6 Little Rock, Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Little Rock, Miss. River, Arranged vl50. mo. up, $150. mo. up, $25. wk. $99.99 mo . and board. Motor Car Corp., Road Construction, Contractors, Photographer, Government, Little Rock College, Little Rock, H. A. Heayney, President, — Instructor of Civil Engineering to teach first year of course. (Salary not statod.) Central College, Conway, J. W. Conger, President, — Director of Music, (Man or Woman) Must be a member of Baptist Church. Must teach piano and be good in public performance. (Salary determined by negotiation.) Must be present by September 5th. COLORADO. Colorado College, Colorado Springs, C. D. Dunniway, - Instructor or Assistant professor of Physics. Must have M. A. degree, preferably Do corate. ($1600-1800 depending on training, experience, etc. ) School opens September 23rd. CONNECTICUT. Kent School, Kent, F. H. Sill, Headmaster, - Head of Department of Math "s ($1500. and all expenses at school.) School opens September 16th. GEORGIA. Shorter College, Rome, A. W. Van Hoose, President, - Teacher of Biology, Must Hold M. A. degree. (Women - nan acceptable.) ($1000-1500.) Shorter College, Rome, A. W. Van Hoose, President, — Teacher of Modern Languages (French - Spanish) Must hold M. A. degree, (Women preferable - man acceptable.) ($1000-1500.) - Applicants for both the above should write fully stating age, educational advantages, teaching experience, church affiliation, married or unmarried, give references and send photograph. ILLINOIS. Occupational Therapist, 1 Social field worker, 1 Manual training! Band Teacher, 1 Manual Training! physical training Athletic Coach,1 Subnormal pupils, 1 1 primary, Grammar withM.T. 1 principal-M.T. 1 Science, Mech. Instruc. High School, H. S. Math., principalt principal, principal, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111. $65. room and board. 111. 111. 111. University training. Minn. $75. room and board. $84. month, $75. month, $125. - 150. month. Minn. $125, - 150^month. College graduate, Minn. Mo. $125. - 140. month. $900. annum, Special training, Normal graduate, Mo. Wis. S.Dak. Wis. Iowa. 111. Okla. Ok] a. Okla. $1000. annum, $1400. annum, $1200. annum, $1750. annum, $100-120. month, $1400. annum, $1125. or more, $125. month, $125. month, Normal graduate, Normal Graduate, 4 yr. College Graduate, College graduate, I Page $2. Latin, Ancient History, Modern History and English, 1 French-Spanish, 1 Hi story-Athletic s, 1 Eng.-History-Athletics, 1 Latin, Spanish and orchestra work, 1 Jr, College Science, 1 Jr. College,Math., 1 Jr. College Languages, 1 H. S. Principal, Latin,French & History, 1 Physiography and comm'l geography, 1 Finance & business economics, 1 Marketing, 1 Accounting, 1 Retailing, Commercial Adv. Priv.Secy.work, 1 Math, Science, Latin, History and Dorn.Science . 3 Mech. Engineer, 2-3 Business Manager, 1 Writing prescriptions, 1 Detailing plans of simple •1 structures, Arch. (Dr. & Eng.) Sev. Mech* Engineer, 1 Designers-draftsmen, Sev, Physician, 1 Mich. Mo. Pa. Ariz. $90-»C7;, Month, $85, month, H. S. & college graduate Ariz. Me. Mo. Mo. $80. mo.& living, $80. mo.&living, $80. mo.& living, 111. $80. month, H. S. & college graduate M. A. degree, M. A. degree, M. A.degree, 111. Wis. Wis. Wis. College training, College Training, Wis. S. Dak. New York. Iowa, Iowa. Okla. Del. Pa, Pa. N .Dak. Able to do design work. Over 35 years. $150-175, month, $150-250. month, Over 45 years, $25-4C. wk. 3 yrs. experience, IOWA. Central College, Pella, M. J. Hoffman, President, - Teacher of Modern Languages. (Woman) Must be a lady of Christian character and a member of a Christian church. Work mostly German and French, possibly a call for Spanish. (Salary not stated.) The State University o3 Iowa, Iowa City, George Frederick Kay, Dean, — Instructors in Chemistry to teach medical students. (Initial salary $1400. to $1500.) Iowa Wesleyan College, Mt . Pleasant, Samuel Weir, Dean, - Teacher of Mathematics, (Man) M. A. degree required. (Salary not stated.) Teacher of History, (Man) M. A. degree required. (Salary not stated.) Teacher of French and Spanish, (Womai) M. A. degree required. (Salary not stated. ) KANSAS. , Teacher, (Rural) 7th & 8th grades, 1 (m ) Towanda, Physical Education, 2 (M) Wichita, H. S. Teachers, $80-100. month, $1350-1500 yr. 2 (M) Wichita, Must be ready to start Sept.8, 1919. $125. month. Southwestern College, Winfield, Albert E. Kirk, president, — Professor of Philosophy and Education.($1500. plus summer school work which should yield $300. additional.) MICHIGAN. \ > Michigan College of Mines, Houghton, F. W. McNair, President, — Instructor in Dept, of Math, and physics. Contact with practical things will be a recommendation. ($1200-1500.) Assistant professor in Dept.of Math, and Physics. Contact with practical things will be a recommendation. . ($1500-2000. ) Assistant professor in Dept, of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. Practical experience desired. ($1500-2000. ) -- Applicants for the above should make out applications, etc,, in duplicate. One to be forwarded to Michigan College of Mines, Houghton, Mich., and the other to F. W. McNair, care Wind Tunnel Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C. NEBRASKA, Hastings College, Hastings, R. B. Crone, President, - Athletics and physical Training. Must bo member of some evangelical church, Must have college degree. ($1600.) NORTH CAROLINA, Weaver College, Weavervillo, D. S. Hogg, President, -Toachor of Mathomatics, ($200. board and room.) School began August 14th Must have at least A- B. degree from credited college. OHIO. (This cancels previous report from Ohio.) Agr, Eng., 1 Auditor, 1 Arch, draftsr/.n, 6 Arch, draftsman, 1 Bookkeeper, 1 Bookkeeper, 1 phar.-Chemist, 1 Chem.-Researchman, 1 Dentist, 1 Des.-Draftsmen, 3 Des.-Draftsman, 1 Designer, 1 Struc. draftsmen, 4 Struc. draftsmen, 3 Draftsmen, 6 Draftsman, 1 Mechv draftsmen, 2 Dr aft sman, 1 Draftsman, 1 Draftsman, 1 Draftsmen, 2 Draftsmen-Mech.Eng. 1 Mech. draftsman, 1 Licensed engineer, 1 W. Raleigh, N. C. Dayton, Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Newcomerstown, Cuyahoga Falls, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Ft. Recovery, Cuyahoga Falls, Cleveland, Kenton, Bellefontaine, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Akron, Mansfield, Cincinnati, Hamilton, Akr on, Mt. Gilead, Akron, Cleveland, Coshocton, Mine foreman, 1 Cleveland, Mech. Engineer, 1 Cleveland, Employment Manager, 1 Mansfield. Hide buyer, 1. Zanesville, Columbus. Insurance Agents, . Reporter, 1 Lima, Mfg, Pharmacists, 1. Cleveland, Drug tablet foreman,1. Cincinnati, . Aurora, physician, . 3eaver, physician, L Canton, Production Supt, l Cleveland, production Supt. Experimental Re L Cleveland, searchraan, L Cleveland, Rate Setter, L Newark, Superintendent, L East Liverpool, Superintendent, L Springfield, Asst. Supt, • Shop Superintendei 1 Cleveland, 1 Springfield, Salesman, 1 Office supplies, Salesman, 1 Cleveland, Salesman, 1 Tiffin, Salesman, I Cleveland, Salesman, 1 Ft. Wavne. Ind. Salesman, 1 Canton, Salesman, 1 Warden, Salesman, 4 Greenfield, Salesman, 1 '.nrcroncebere, Ind. Salesman, C 1 eveland, Salesman, 1. Oak Kill, Salesman, 1 Springfield, Salesman, 1 Cincinnati, Salesman, 1 Gina.’nnati, Salesman, 1 Cincinnati, Salesman, Phila., Pu« Salesmen, 1 East Palestine, Salesman, Prof , Arranged Arranged t $30-50. wk. $25-40. wk. Arranged Arranged $1800-2500. yr. Arranged Arranged Arranged $175-200. mo. $20. wk. Arranged $35. wk. $150. mo. $125.-175. mo. $1200-1800. yr. $75-150. no. Arranged $150. mo. $100. mo. Arranged $140. no. $150. no. Arranged $175-250 mo. $2000. yr. Arranged Arranged $27. wk. Arranged $25-40. wk. Sign makers. plant located at New Philadelphia, • Resident Resident $150-200. no. $100-150. no. $150-250. no. $125-200. mo. $1200-2400. yr. $150. no. $150. mo. $150. mo. $15-30 wk. $100-150 no. $100-150 mo. Fertilizer plant, Bldg, construction Printing, Agr. Implements, Office supplies, Printing Western Ohio, $100-125. mo. Commission, Commission, $4000-6000. yr. Arranged $100-150. mo. Arranged Arranged $100. mo. $100. & commission $16-36. wk. $4000. yr. Stock, Flour, • Stovee, Books-Bibles, Tires - rubber. Salesman, 1 Salesman, 1 Salesman, 1 Salesman, 1 1 Salesman, Sales engineer, 1 Sales engineer, 2 Salesman, 1 Gen. Manager, 1. Topographical surveyors, Undertaker, 1 Window trimmer 1 Biology & history,1 English & historyl Algebra & Geon, 1 1 All grades, 4th-8th grades, 1 Antiock College, 1 Eng. & History, 1 Math. & Science, 1 French-English, 1 Latin-Physics, 1 Physics, 1 1 Physics, Asst. Principal, 1 1 All grades, All grades, 1 Gen,Sci.Biology, 1 Alg.Geou.Agr., 1 1 Gen. Science, Latin-English, 1 1 Asst, Principal, Gen. Sci.Biology 1 and Alg. 1 7th grades, 2 Grade work, 12 Gradework, 1 all grades, Cleveland, Detroit, Mich. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dayton, Troy, Cleveland, Cleveland, Cleveland, Cleveland, $3500-?500-yr. Commission, Arranged Commission Arranged $100-200. mo. $2500-4000. yr. $1500-2500. yr. ij?2000-5000. yx*• Arranged Akron, $80. Seville, Springfield, $25-35. wk. Spencer, $100* mo. Not stated Benton Ridge, Not stated Benton Ridge, Pleasant Twp., $65-75. mo. Midway Village, $100. mo. Not stated. Chera.-physics. Mt. Gilead, $90-100. mo. Mt. Gilead, $90-100. mo. Galena, $90-100. mo. Galena. $100-110. mo. Grove City, $125. mo. $100-125. mo. Wellston. $70. mo. pharisburg, $70. mo. Rural school, Rural school, $60. mo. Not statod Caldwell, Not stated Benton Ridge, $1050. yr. Bellevue. $100-125. mo. Wellston, Fulton High School , $85. mo. Morral High School , Grand Rapids, Morraw County, D©i• Co * Canto n, $100, mo. Not stated, Not stated. $75. mo. $80-100 mo. Contractors supplies Estimator, Sales Manager, Licensed High school, 8 mo. school. 8 months school. 8'g-mo. school. 8 mo. school. 9 months. 9 months. c9 months. 9 months. To act as Principal, Bj months - man. 9 months, 10 months, 8 months. 8 months, Some bookkeeping, 8 months. 9 months. 9 months. 9 months. 8 months, 8 months, 8 months. Stark county, OKLAHOMA. The University of Oklahoma, College of Engineering, J. H. Felgar, Dean, — Instructor of civ .1 engineering, ($1200. for 9 months, with the summer months free for commercial work.) Assistant professor of civil engineering, ($1700. for 9 months.) possibly - Associate Professor of rivil engineering, ($2100. for 9 months.) Phillips University, East Enid, I. N, McCash, President, — Teacher of Latin and Spanish. Must have the pedagogy of the subjects which are taught. ($1100. for school term of 11 months, if the teacher desires to teach in summer session,) 0REG0U. Albany College, Albany, Wallace H. Lee, President, — Two teachers of Biological subjects and Modern Languages, especially French and Spanish. (Can offer $1500.) Postgraduates, men or women who are active Christian people. Protestant. University of Oregon, Eugene, P. L. Campbell, President, — Man to take charge of University Infirmary. Direct corrective work in Department of Physical Training for ($1000. yr.) Must huvr regular medical degree. 1 Instructor in Department of Chemistry. Preferably Ph. D. degree. ($1500.) PENNSYLVANIA. Swarthnorn College, Swarthmore, Prof. G. F. Blessing, - Man to take charge of shop work. Required to teach machine shop work, pattern making and elementary forge and foundry work. (Salary for college year - 10 months $1400-1800.) Communications should be addressed to Prof. Elessing, Onekama, Portage Point. Michigan. Lafayette College, Easton, John H. MacCracken, President, — Instructor of French, Instructor of Spanish, Instructor of Economic Instructor of Civil engineering, Instructor of Electrical Engineering. (Salaries $1400-1600.) page #5, Pennsylvania Co1lege, Gettysburg, W. A. Granville, President, Professor and Head of Department of mathematics for one year. ph. D. desired, Must be protestant, ($1800, to right man.) TEXAS. Wesley College, Greenville, G. F. Winfield, President, — Teacher of Shorthand, Typewriting and Business Course. (Man or Woman) ($100. mo.) Prefer to make contract on basis of a minimum. Must be of Christian character. School begins Sept. 1st.) Baylor College (for Women) Belton, J, C* Hardy, president, — Head of Departnebt of History and Political Science. Ph. D. desired. ($2400$ for whole year - to remain thru summer session.) Head of Department of English in Academy, ($1000.) Head of Home Economics Department. ($1300.) -0-0-0“0-0"0“ 0-0-0-0” July 29, 1919. The following is a copy of the Clearance Bulletin of the U, S, Employment Service for the week ending June 86, 1919* It is prepared for the use of the State Directors in arranging for the Interstate clearance of applicants and opportunities. This Bulletin is not a Statement of labor surplus or shortage in a State as a whole. It is a compilation from the records of this Service, showing the applicants for jobs that cahnot be placed withih their State and the positions open that cannot be filled within the State. It is, therefore, limited in its scope and indicates merely the trend of employ ment conditions. V CLEARANCE BULLETIN WEEK ENDING i • July 39, 1919. Based on Clearance Telegrams > Dated July 26, l ^ l v , Interstate clearance is authorized of all items on this sneet. Communicate with the Federal Directors of the states named for ■All Interstate transfers executed on the basis of this Bui et be reported at the end of each week to Director, Division o P° Washington, D. C. s* Government transportation must not be used without special author ization from the Administrative Offices. APPLI- POSI- APPLI- TIONS CANTS STATE TIONS ^ CANTS AGRICULTURE Ariz. Indefinite Ark , 135 Conn, 350 Del, 30 5 111. Ind. 38 Iowa Indefinite Kans. 5 500 La. Md, 6 Mas s, 65 35 Mich, Mont. 1200 100 Nev, N. M. 30 80 N. Y. 125 Wis, BRICKLAYERS 20 Ky, 150 Mo. Okla. APPLI- POSI- CANTS STATE STATE AUTO MECHANICS Ark. Conn. 30 Del. 35 Fla. 6 111. 2 Ind. La, Mont. R. I. S. C. 3 5 114 5 3 BOILERMAKERS Del. Fla. 15 Ky. La Md. Okla. Wash. BRIDGE WORKERS Ark. 111. 23 Ind. 30 Ky. CARPENTERS 3 Ark. 20 Conn. Ill, Ind. Kans. 250 La. Mich. 150 Mo, • Neb. N. Y. Okla. Wis. Wyo. 50 8 CEMENT & CONCRETE 111. Ind, S. C. • BLACKSMITHS Ark. Conn. 111. mm 1 Ind. 10 Ky. La. Md. E-580. c. Wis. 5 5 4 25 10 4 5 40 8 RR 10 40 CHAUF. <*: TEAMSTERS Ark. 25 Del. 100 Fla. 1 Kans. 30 Ky, 190 Mass. 250 Mich. 15 N. M. 26 Okla. Pa. 50 50 Wash. i ROSITIONS CLERICAL Indeixnite Ariz. y 55 Ark. 150 5 Conn. 20 5 Del. 100 4 Fla. 30 Ill, 47 Ind. 50 10 Ky. 25 7 La. 240 Mass. 300 Mich. 100 Mo. 300 Mont. 100 1 Nev. 20 N. M. 1544 68 N. Y. 35 36 Okla. ■ 150 2 Pa. 2 R. I. 100 50 Wash. 150 W. Va. 34 100 wis. 28 6 COAL MINERS 1 95 Ind. 100 30 Ky. 6500 W. Va. 30 Wyo, 5 24 20 COPPERSMITHS Md. Pa. 65 DRAFTSMEN Ark. Wis. ELECTRICIANS 5 Conn. Del. 111. 17 Ind. 1 Kans. 1 Me, S. C, 10 5 4 3 3 1 1 APPLI POSI- STATE APPLI POSI- ENGINEERS & FIREMEN Ark. 3 111. Ind. 50 Mass. 68 N. Y. 10 R. I. 3 Wis. TIONS 5 1 3 CANTS CANTS TIONS TIONS MACHINISTS (Con1t) 35 R. I. 160 S. C. < 50 Fash, RR 30 Fyo. RR 30 MACHINE TOOL HANDS Conn, 100 111. Ind, 88 N. Y. 33 HOTEL & DOMESTIC 5 Ariz. Indefinite Ark. 4 4 111. 105 Ind. 43 MOLDERS 1 Kans, Conn. 7 35 Ky. ' 63 mill. Me. 33 Ind, 38 Mass, 390 Wis, 33 Mont. 100 Neb. 50 ORE MINERS Nev, 100 Ariz, Indef, N. Y. 35 60 Okla. PAINTERS Wig. 1 383 Ark. 30 Conn. LABORERS 3 111. Ark. 343 Ind, 3 Conn. 300 Mich, 35 111. 67 5 S. C. 18 Ind. 10 70 Wyo. Kans, 10 300 Ky. PATTERNMAKERS La. 3500 111. 4 Me. 100 Ind. 3 Mass. 40 R. I. 3 Mi ch, 500 Mont. 300 PIPEFITTERS Neb, 250 Conn. 30 N. Y. 441 Del. 5 100 Ind. Okla. 13 R. I. 6 Ky. 15 S. C. 350 V/ash, 500 PLASTERERS W. Va 1000 Conn. 30 Wis. 405 PLUMBERS & STEAMFITTFRS MACHINISTS Conn, 30 Ariz. Indefinite Ind. 4 Ark. 4 Ky. 30 Del. 10 S. C. 3 111. 175 Ind. 93 PRINTERS Kans. 1 Ark. 3 Ky, 30 Kans. 3 La. 35 S. C. 5 1300 Mass. Wis. \ 3 RR 30 Mont. N. Y. 39 RAILROAD WORKERS Okla. 50 RR 5 Conn. 75 300 Fla. Pa E-579 POSI- STATE STATE CANTS APPLI- RAILROAD (Con’t) 20 111. 36 Ind. 350 Fash. RIVETFRS Fla. 10 ROOFERS Ind. SALESMEN Ark. Del. Kans. Md. R. I. 3 36 15 1 1 1 SHEET METAL WORKERS 10 Conn, 1 111, 11 Ind, 30 Ky. 100 Mich. 13 S. C. SHIP WORKERS 30 Conn. Me. 210 Mass, Mich. N. Y. S. C. 60 400 387 12 SHOE WORKERS 1100 Mass, STONE & MARBLE Ark. Ind. Kans, Ky. Me. 3 5 1 4 18 TEXTILE WORKERS R, I. 30 WELDERS Conn. 111. Ind, Md. WOODSMEN Ark. Fla. 111. W, Va. Wis. 10 1 3 E. 1 3 183 ;oo 10 400 86 l ----r STATE Ap HI-* POST CANTS tions 9 17 80 M, 1 300 90 MISCELLANEOUS ARKANSAS Bakers Erecting millwrights Grist mill manager Insurance solicitor Insurance manager Mattr jss finishers Oil well driller Presser Road building contractor Tailor Upholst erers Quarrymen 3 3 1 35 65 5 1 1 1 1 3 33 DELAWARE Millwrights 350 7 r IOWA Stenographers n(f emale) KANSAS Cleaner & presser Cooks • Foreman Millwrights Prass feeder Pump molder Tool makers TIONS MICHF AN Boys Cabinet makers Rubber workers 300 50 300 NEBRASKA Stenographers (female) 35 NEW MEXICO Bakers Tie makers. 3 35 OKLAHOMA Boilermakers helpers 6 PENNSYLVANIA Passer boys Riveting gangs Indef. 35 RHODE ISLAND Tool designers Tool makers 35 35 SOUTH CAROLINA ButchSr Druggist Insurance agents J ewelers Rivet heaters Scenery constructor 1 3 5 3 11 1 Indef.WASHINGTON Loggers Sawmill men 1 6 1 3 3 1 4 WISCONSIN Auto trimmer Cabinet makers Highway workers Log hoisting engineer Sewer diggers STATES NOT REPORTING KENTUCKY Band sawyers Cross cut sawyers Coal loaders Shapers 3 4 300 3 MAINE Foreman Top stitchers (female) 1 1 1 1 1 MASSACHUSETTS 64 Boys Building construction 1690 Factory help Stenographers CANTS 5 INDIANA Watchmen MARYLAND Bookkeeper Factory manager Glass blower Ship fitters P08I- STATE WOOD WORKERS Ark. 111. Ind. Kans. Mich. Wis. FLORIDA Casual workers(male) APPLI- f 48 350 35 ALABAMA COLORADO GEORGIA IDAHO MINNESOTA MISSISSIPPI NEW JERSEY NORTH CAROLINA NORTH DAKOTA OHIO OREGON SOUTH DAKOTA TENNESSEE TEXAS VERMONT VIRGINIA DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 50 200 1 9 50 1 25 STATE A P P L I- CANTS PO S I& TIONS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CALIFORNIA Agriculture Carpenters Hotel & domestic Laborers Railroad workers UTAH Agriculture Carpenter Clerical Coal Engineers Hotel Laborers Machinist Holder 25 50 60 300 75 3 4 1 1 3 6 28 1 1 CLEARANCE BULLETIN 1!rEEK ENDING • c , . July 39* 1919. Based bn Cleaiaftbe Talegfams, Dated July 36, l~lrf. Iriterstate clearance is authorized of all items on this sheet. Communicate with the Federal Directors of the statesnajJJe^ '" t All Interstate transfers executed on the basis of this_Bulletin mus* be reported at the end of each week to Director, Division ^ Washington, D. C. ' Government transportation must not be used without special author ization from the Administrative Offices. APPLI- POSI- CANTS TIONS STATE STATE APPLI- POSI- APPLI- CANTS TIONS STATE CANTS AGRICULTURE BRICKLAYERS Ariz. Indefinite Ky, 30 ^Ark, 135 Mo. 150 Conn, 350 Okla, /-Del. 30 $. C. 111 5 Wis. Ind. 38 Iowa Indefinite BRIDGE WORKERS Kans. 5 Ark. 500 111. -La. 33 -Md, 6 Ind, 30 Ky. Mass. 65 35 .Mich. Mont, 1300 CARPENTERS 3 100 — Ark. Nev, 30 30 Conn. N. M. 80 — 111. N. Y. 135 Ind. Wis. Kans. _^La. 350 AUTO MECHANICS 3 — Mich. Ark. 6 — Mo. 150 Conn. 5 Neb. Del. 30 N. Y. ‘ Fla, 35 3 “Okla. ill. Wis. Ind. 114 5 Wyo. La. Mont. 50 CEMENT & CONCRETE R, I. 3 8 111 S. C. Ind. S. C. BLACKSMITHS 5 rk. 5 CHAUF. A TEAMSTERS Conn. 4 -Ark. 111 35 — Del. nd. mm 1 100 10 Fla. 1 35 Kans. La. 30 10 -Ky, Md. 190 9 Mass. 350 «*-Mich, BOILERMAKERS 15 4 N. M. Del. _ 36 5 -Okla. Fla. -Pa. ( 50 15 Ky. n 50 40 Wash. La 8 Md. 10 Okla. RR 40 Wash. . . . POSITIONS CLERICAL Ariz. Indefinite 55 Ark. 150 5 Conn. 30 5 Del, 100 4 Fla. 30 111 47 Ind. 50 10 Ky. 35 7 La. 340 Mass. 300 Mich. 100 Mo. 300 Mont. 100 1 Nev, 30 N. M, 1544 68 N. Y. 35 36 Okla. 150 Pa. 3 R. I. 100 50 Wash. 150 W. Va. 34 100 Wis. 38 6 COAL MINERS 1 95 Ind. 100 30 Ky. 6500 W. Va. 30 Wyo. . 34 30 COPPERSMITHS Md. Pa. 65 DRAFTSMEN Ark. Wis. ELECTRICIANS Conn. 5 Del. 111. Ind. 17 Kans. 1 Me. 1 S. C. 10 5 4 3 3 1 1 E-580. i APPLI• POSI STATE APPLI- POSI ENGINEERS & FIREMEN Ark, 3 111. Ind. 50 Mass, 68 N. Y. 10 R. I. 8 Wis. TIONS 5 1 CANTS MACHINISTS (Con1t) R. I. S. C. t Fash, Wyo. 3 MACHINE TOOL HANDS Conn. 100 . 111. Ind, 88 N. Y. 33 TIONS 35 160 50 RR 30 RR 30 HOTEL & DOMESTIC 5 Ariz,Indefinite Ark. 4 4 111. 105 Ind. 43 HOLDERS Kans. 1 Conn, 7 Ky. 35 '.111. 63 Me. 33 Ind. 38 Mass, 390 Wis, 33 Mont. 100 Neb. 50 ORE MINERS Nev, 100 Ariz, Indef, • N. Y. 35 Okla. 60 PAINTERS Wis. 383 Ark. 1 Conn. 30 LABORERS 3 111. ^Ark. 343 Ind, 3 _Conn. 300- Mi oh. 35 675 S. C. 111. 18 Ind. 70 Wyo. • 10 Kans, 10 300 •mKy. PATTERNMAKERS r La. 3500 111. 4 Me. 100 Ind. 3 -—Mass, 40 R. I. 3 „_Mich, 500 Mont. 300 PIPEFITTERS Neb, 350 Conn. 30 N. Y. 441 Del. 5 Okla. 100 Ind. 13 R. I. 6 Ky. 15 S. C. 350 Wash, 500 PLASTERERS W, Va 1000 Conn, 30 Wis. 405 PLUMBERS & STEAMFITTERS MACHINISTS Conn, 30 Ariz, Indefinite Ind. 4 Ark. 4 Ky. 30 Del. 10 S. C. 3 111. 175 93 Ind. PRINTERS Kans. 1 Ark. 3 Ky. 30 Kans. 3 La. 35 S, C. 5 1300 Mass. Wis. / 3 Mont. RR 30 N. Y. 39 RAILROAD WORKERS Okla. RR 5 Conn. 50 75 Pa 300 Fla. E- 57 9 POSI CANTS TIONS STATE STATE CANTS APPLI RAILROAD (Con't) 30 111. 36 Ind. 350 Fash. RIVETFRS Fla. 10 ROOFERS Ind. SALESMEN Ark. Del. Kans. Md. R. I. 3 36 15 1 1 1 SHEET METAL WORKERS 10 Conn. 1 Ill, 11 Ind. 30 Ky. 100 Mich. 13 S. C. * SHIP WORKERS 30 Conn. Me. Mass, 310 Mich. N. Y. S. C. 60 400 387 13 SHOE WORKERS 1100 Mas s. STONE & MARBLE Ark, Ind. Kans, Ky. Me. 1 4 18 TEXTILE WORKERS R. I. 30 FELDERS Conn. 111. Ind, Md. WOODSMEN Ark, Fla. 111. W. Va. Wis. 3 5 10 1 3 E. 1 3 183 ;oo 10 400 86 APPLI- POSI- STATE CANTS WOOD WORKERS Ark, 111. Ind. Kans. Mich. Wis, TIONS 9 17 80 M. 1 200 90 MISCELLANEOUS ARKANSAS Bakers Erecting millwrights Grist mill manager Insurance solicitor Insurance manager Mattr *ss finishers Oil well driller Presser Road building contractor Tailor Upholsterers Quarrymen 2 2 1 25 65 5 1 1 1 1 2 23 DELAWARE Millwrights FLORIDA Casual workers (male) INDIANA Watchmen 350 7 IOWA Stenographers n(female) KANSAS Cleaner & presser Cooks Foreman Millwrights Pr^ss feeder Pump molder Tool makers - CANTS TIONS MICHF AN Boys Cabinet makers Rubber workers 300 50 200 NEBRASKA Stenographers (female) 35 NET MEXICO Bakers Tie makers 2 35 OKLAHOMA Boilermakers helpers 6 PENNSYLVANIA Passer boys Riveting gangs Indef. 35 RHODE ISLAND Tool designers Tool makers 25 25 SOUTH CAROLINA Butch§r Druggist Insurance agents Jewelers Rivet heaters Scenery constructor 1 3 5 3 11 1 Indef.WASHINGTON Loggers Sawmill men 1 6 1 2 2 1 4 WISCONSIN Auto trimmer Cabinet makers Highway workers Log hoisting engineer Sewer diggers STATES NOT REPORTING KENTUCKY Band sawyers Cross cut sawyers Coal loaders Shapers 2 4 300 2 MAINE Foreman Top stitchers (female) 1 1 1 MASSACHUSETTS 64 Boys Building construction 1690 Factory help Stenographers P08I- 5 r MARYLAND Bookkeeper Factory manager Glass blower Ship fitters APPLISTATE ALABAMA COLORADO GEORGIA IDAHO MINNESOTA 1 MISSISSIPPI 1 NEW JERSEY NORTH CAROLINA NORTH DAKOTA ■ OHIO t\ OREGON / SOUTH DAKOTA '48 TENNESSEE TEXAS VERMONT VIRGINIA DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 350 . 25 50 300 1 9 50 1 35 STATE APPLI POSI- CANTS 8 - TIONS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CALIFORNIA Agriculture Carpenters Hotel & domestic Laborers Railroad workers UT AH Agriculture Carpenter Clerical Coal Engineers Hotel Laborers Machinist Molder 25 50 60 200 75 . 3 4 1 1 3 6 28 .1 1 M ARYLAND NATIO NAL OFFICERS W O O D R O W W IL S O N . D IS T R IC T O F C O L U M B IA W E S T V IR G IN IA V IR G IN IA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE T h e A m e r ic a n R e d C ross F R A N K L IN K. L A N E P R E S ID E N T M E R R IT T E W . IR E L A N D W IL L IA M C . B R A IS T E D ROBERT W. DE FO REST. V IC E - P R E S ID E N T W IL L IA M H O W A R D T A F T . . + H E N R Y P . D A V IS O N ' E L IO T W A D S W O R T H V IC E - P R E S ID E N T P O T O M A C D IV IS IO N JO H N S K E L T O N W IL L IA M S , ALEXAND ER K IN G . C . treasurer CO U NSELO R 411 EIGHTEENTH STREET. N. W. W A S H IN G T O N . D. C. P H O N E . M A IN M A B E L T. B O A R D M A N . SECRETARY TH O M AS D A V ID D eC M RS. A U G U S T BELM O NT G E O R G E E. S C O T T L IV IN G S T O N F A R R A N D . W IL L O U G H B Y G . W A L L IN G , 5400 F R E D E R IC K P . K E P P E L . C H A IR M A N v ic e v ic e -c h a i r m a n -c h a i r m a n . RU TH , M ANAGER H . B R O W N , A S S O C IA T E M A N A G E R F R E D E R IC K C . M U N R O E . g e n e r a l m a n a g e r W M . L E A K E H E W S O N . A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R July £0, 1920* Dr. George 2. liLynes, U. 3. Department of Labor, Washington, D.C. iiy dear Dr. Haynes; I saw in a resent copy of tne Baltimore "HUH*1 an article concerning the conference of the National Association of Teachers in Goiored Schools, which is to meet in Baltimore July 28 to 31. Your name appeared as one of the speakers. I wonder if you can tell me where and how X can obtain a copy of tne program for this meeting. I do not find the address of any one of tne officers in tbe article to which I refer. IBank you very much for this information. 7ery truly yours, J.S • w a s Paul B. Jonnson, LI. Department of Heal Director, Service, Potato Division. r e c e iv e d DEPART MENT O f LABOR JUL 2 3 1920 Director of Neerro Economics f •' July 23, 1920* of Health service - Potomac Division, My dear Dr, Johnson: In answer to your letter of the 20th instant, just received, you can probably get a copy of the complete program of the Conference of the National Association of Colored school Teachers from the President - Dr, John M, Candy, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Petersburg, Va. I regret that I am unable to locate the one or two newspaper copies of the program which were here • Tours very truly, QHOBGE £» HAZXHB, Director of Negro Economics By I w» In reeelnt of the o^rdf* showing ▼lews of the Hsmlta: 5e an l huts oocu]jiel hy slave laborers. Por these I thanJc you . Yours sincerely. B/JCLO J. M. HORN, Treasurer S helby C ounty T r a in in g S chool Reference: E STAB LISH ED B IS H O P N . C . C L E A V E S , Memphis, Tenn. HON. C. P. J. M O O N E Y ivlan'g Editor Commercial Appeal, Memphis, Tenn. HON. W. T. V E R N O N , Ex-Register U. S. Treasury, Memphis, Tenn. MISS C H A R L O. W I L L I A M S , Supt. of Education, Memphis, Tenn. FOR T H E T R A I N I N G OF C O LO R ED BOYS A N D GIR LS Location, Woodstock, Tenn. P. O., LUCY, TENN. D r v George A. Haynes, 55 W, 1 8th Street, N e w Y o r k City, N.Y. M y d e a r Sir:Allovr m e to t h a n k y o u fo r the copy of your address d e l i v e r e d in Atlan t i c City. It is v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g and fur n i s h e s a d e a l of v a l uable in f o r m a t i o n a l o n g the lines of our p r e s e n t needs. I shall m a i l y o u the w e e k l y r e p o r t bl a n k s Trent -ihs&next week. ■VERY S I N C E R E L Y YOURS, P Y C Z IV E D department of labor J !iL 1 0 1920 D ii ector of Nepro Economics General National Archives Services and Administration Records Service Washington. DC 20408 The records in this folder are arranged ALPHABETICALLY BY NAME OF CORRESPONDENT. In order to make effective use of Special List ^0, Selected Documents Pertaining to Black Workers Among the Records of the Department of Labor and Its Component Bureaus, 1902-1969. it is essential to maintain the alphabetical order of the records.
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