davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

of machinery for working the marble,
only the experts on the ground can
describe it or explain its use, but there
is an enormous investment represented
In these plants.
If you want real prolonged outing,
make arrangements for a pack trip
from Marble to Dark canon, Snowmass
lake, Schofield park, or Maroon basin,
or the Muddy slopes, mighty noun
tain domain that stretches to east,
south, or west, and when you return
you will say with enthusiasm "This is
my own, my native land"
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
Almost Unbelievable Fin.ne.a.

Gold lace Is made by winding giided
silver wire around silk. The wire
used for this purpose is drawn to such
fineness that mile and II quarter Of
It weighs only an ounce. while un
ounce of gold covers length of wire
Of more than 100 miles.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
SCENIC WEALTH OF
CRYSTAL RIVER
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
huge throne and one can imagine the
Creator sitting here in this great
vantage point surveying the fruits Of
his six days. toll "and, behold, it was
very good"
And then to Redstone which Is q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
PATRONS SHOULD AID
pOSTOFFItE OFFICIALS

Public notice 10 post office patrons
has been issued by John IA. Barrett
first assistant postmaster general,
Mail receptacles save the carriers
time. and hasten deliveries Il l.
therefore our desire to have suitable
receptacle OF sone character at every
residence. and q possible at business
honses.
The absence Of a receptacle not only
tends 10 Inconvenience the patron, but
unquestlonasly results in inferior ser
vice. lAsoaeh deiaying the carrser on
his route
In the circumstance carrier deliv~
cry service should be extended 70 any
new dwelling not equipEed with .
suitable receptacle.
When a patron changes his resi-
dence. be will be required to ptovide
a receptacle at his now address. before
being accorded delivery service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
LOGAN FARMERS SHOULD
ATTEND FARM CONGRESS-

The farm congs ess of Oklahoma Is
holding its annual session in Stlll-
water this week The Logan county
demonstration agents earnestly desire
all junior and adult demonstration
club members both farm and home
activities and all others interested In
agricultural industries to attend as
much Of this congress as Ia possible
The proximity OF the A. 4 NJ. COL
lege gives the folk Of Logan county
unusual opportunity in securing in
struction In these sessions. Let us
urge large registration from our
county, first for the individual bene-
fit. and second to let the rest Of the
state know just how thoroughly in
terested in farm and fome activities
Logan county farmers and their wivos
and children are. Many clubs are
sending delegates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
WOMEN EV|NCE MUCH
INTEREST IN LECTURE
Mrs. Bertha Taylor voorhorst,
Noted Woman Writer, To Give
Illustrated Talk on Lawn OF
NJ. e. Church Tonight

Much lntArvSt II helng manifested
10 the kilastraty~i talk 40 be- slvsm
on the hwn ~ tac fSrm MrthodIAt
ehureh tonight by Mrs Bertha TAYLOR
yoanosss. Of Washington, ID q
Mrs. voorlpret win speak from a
civic and educationaI point. ia both OF
which fields she has had broad
experience. she was formerly en-
gaged in civic work ia Portland,
Oregon. AMI later was connected whh
the Nav York Trsining school for
Community Workers. In tho first
year Of che war aAe went 10 yaie
University M assistant law librarian
where she had the distinction N be-
ting the firs, woman 10 attend law
ciaas lecture, and the satisfaction nf
helidnE ~ open the doors 0f the
Yaie sschrol of Law 10 womcu, who
are nov admitted 10 the full conrse
on u par with men.
When the demand Cor war work
ers in Washington became 80 great
Mrs. voorhorst feA called TO that
field. whsve she was Chairman OF
the Distriot OF Columbia Division OF
The womans Land Army. and CON
dueted training field for farmer
ettes during the paet year she
iseiped organize che wonaan's Nw-
tiouai Foundation and 10 develop ia
civic program. She Ia connected
with GunSton Hall School Tor cilrls
In Washington. and also Financial
secreiary of the juvenile Protective
Association there.
Mrs. voorhorst has special mes
sage for young folks as well aa for
club women. and her talks and
|articles appeal also 20 business and
professional men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

abIed for long period to supply his
trade with concoctions made from
grain alcohol, some pure and some
denatnred.
The prohibition navy" say pro-
hibition enforccrs, has created conster-
nation among the boofleggers who re-
ceived their supplies by boat, while
the combined efforts Of the customs
and prohibition agents on the Cana
dian border have cut down smuggling
across the border rs per cent 10 recent
months.
New regulations regarding the with
5rawal Of grain and denatnred alcohol
hsve made it more difficult for the
bootIegger to obtain alcohol from
which he formerly manufactured any
brand of liquor the customer wanted.
Desl1qggurs 1urn = otealing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
llMT[Rs annex ANOTHER
CAME FROM WILSON
Lefty" Henshaw Pitches An
Alright Game Sunday;
Berd Is An Aviator;
Good Crowd

lefty lienshaw pitched great b.
for the H. 'nsers" Sunday and won the
hearts ot he Guthrie ball fAns for all
time. No matter how many 'boners'
lie ty~ pals In the fLtase. knock
ers viii be ref, rred 10 the time whom
he won the great Sunday game on
August II. Ie22 But thcre were 9th
ers in the game who contributed Berd.
for instance aid an ariel stunt when
he mt up In the air and q aged
down high one, greatly 10 the glee
OF his admiring fans.
There was a large aad moist crowd
OF happy fans and rooters out 10 Wi
ness our victory. When the final
count was made the score stool two 10
one In favor OK the home boys.
II was q good game. hot day and
a good -natufed crowd The cold
drinks boys did a rushing business
To-day Ia iadics day and every
woman In Guthrie who cares for base
ball IL welcome 10 attend II II free.
Bring husky along 10 make him pay
Clinton comes here Wednesday for
three games Wilson plays here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

With other sources Of supply closing
against him, officials declare, the boot.
leggers have turned in large numbers
70 the theft Of liquors from bonded
warehouses, and large quantities have
disappeared Concentration or all the
liquors In one central warehouse has
been planned as the remedy ID this
situation. II was reported that 1900
cases Of whisky Withdrawn from
local bonded warehouse on valid
permit issued from Director Days
office had disappeared after having
been loaded on freight cars for trans.
fer 10 another bonded warehouse in
Philadelphia. AT bootleg prices this
amonnt Of liquor would be worth 81
250OOO.
The New York Tribune yesterday
morning printed story regarding The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

reported disappearance Of 100000
worth Of whisky from two New York
warehouses and the substitution of
ginger ale. u. G. Griffith, president
u the Republic Storage company, last
night issued Il statement denying
cateeorically that any such thing had
happened sq
a" Director Day said yesterday he had
given no thought 10 the matter Of
selecting successor 10 James r.
Pershing,' Jr., a. Assistant Prohibition
Director for New York State.
Proprietors Of number Of we'll
known Queens and Nassau hotels re-
ceiyed s,immonses yesterday from
Federal prohibition agents from
Brooklyn. They were Frank Krug of
Alins0Ia, Paul 0agner of Rockville
(c0nsinusd a PAes N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

McAlester. Aug, 81. Pending
further auditing Of affairs Of
Rev. j. G. Trotter. alleged EN-
bezzler Of funds Of Brooks lnsti-
tnte at Hartshornc, his prelim-
mary set for today. has heen
postponed until next Monday,
Aug. %. The case against Miss
Audrey Campbell head nurse,
who eloped with Trotter, also
rests pending scrutiny Of her ac-
counts and bonding company
will be asked, IT is said. to make
good losses that the institution
claims resulted from conloint
acts Of the former financial
secretary and the nurse, Miss
Campbell. as cashier was bonded.
but Rev. Trotter held his posi-
ton without bond.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
POPULAR CITY MAN
wEps sourH STATE oIRL

Another bachelor has besn con.
yerted. TheS all fall when the right
Sill appears IN the case of our pop
ular young TREND II ". wclch of ths
Meyers .lWelch Motor company of this
city the right girl was Miss Helen
Buck. daughter or q. w. Buck ~ CAL
nmat oklahoma
The wedding OF the two popular
young people was aoIcmniEed AZ vi
Reno Friday evening "A tho homg 81
relatives and wam witnessed by only
cioss friends and relatives
NJ welch has made many friends
since coming 10 this city two months
ago who join In wishing him and hiA
bonnie bride long aud happy life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
PRIMARY OBJECT or
FAIR EXHIBITS

The primary object OF exhibits and
displays at the community. county and
state fsirs Is 10 contrast ard COM
pare exhibits to seek the better char
acteristios and qualities Of the diffss-
ent entries In order that defects
may be avoided and better qnalitie,
emphasized and that these fairs may
be OF enlarged educational val1a
TO the exhibitor. score cards setting
forth the standards by which articles
In home demonstration club work have
been issued Agent Wiley or the county
home demonstration agent can supals
You with all the necessary information
in this matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
sCAnD[N WOULD LEASE
Bath HOUSE PROPERTY
Ready 10 sisn io-Year Leass;
10 Conduct Bath House and
Bsautify Building and
Grounds

The city commissioners have twa
Propositions before them with refer
ence to the future conduct of the mn.
nicipai bath house.
One II proposal TO take over the
property for q term of ten years andef
"a lease, James searden Makes the
two propositions One Ii tar ten
yeats free rent. he 70 maintain i
bath house a, all times with exreri-
eneed help and to spend tie.eoo In
advertising No strings attached
Searden to pay all expenses Of apkeep
II the lease Is signed Scarien vii
spend immediately from $4,000 10 VI
100 In improslng the place
Hix second proposition Is the same
only tho city must do ali u the inn
proving and Scarden h 10 pay sipea
per snnum for the lease privilege. the
city 10 make improvements such A.
Scarden Says he win make under hAs
first proposal
! The commissioners have the matter
under consideration and win give an
answer soon.
In event the matter Is acted upon
fAvorably. Mr., Scarden win ask 'Ae
commissioners 10 close Vine street 10
traffic and he win create park on the
ground 80 vacated. Tie win also create
a sunken garden Just back OF the bath
house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
LOGAN COUNTY JAIL
FILLED NTH PRISONERS
Eighteen Strikers Now Incaroer,
ated Here; Five Have Been
Fined; Shawnee Strikers
To Be Brought Here

They're taking federal rasisonerH.
convicted In Jidwe cUsSfal's court
here, 10 the county jah Sni Enld now
The LOGAN county tail IL filled 20
full oancixy and Win accomodase no
more, Allvaay 81 prisoners are
housed and fed IN the county bastile
and that is the limit. according 10
Sheriff Robertson
Two more sentences were passed
on striking sbopmsh Saturday even
ing late by yutsc Cosisrai. Harry
sullivan apd NJ A. srelght were
chafxed wlsh bs@aIng NJ Holman
. non union worker. they we're aiso
ACCUSED of drawing u weapon on him
and threaiening HIS HE HoimAn ia
q sheet metal worker and works In
the rrisco shops at Tulsa Both Of
the strikers were given 20 days. I'm
the Garfield county JAIL.
Stay OF execution Of ton dayw was
granted and the men released under
1900 bond Appeal win be asked,
II was announced
Evidence brought out in the trial
showed the attack occurred In a
street car In West Tulsa on The
morning OF July 20. sullivan. ac-
cording to testimony, drew gun.
which created a commotion, and later
the two men ordered Holman from
the car. hurting gtonns nftcr him.
Holman was afterwvrd taken out of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
Khan, IN This
Case, Aid In q
Just Cause

Chicago, Aug. 2t--As the Rev.
johnson Meyers, pastor os iunman-
vel espt,st church explained 10 hss
eensrsessier that more money muss
Be eectr'buted n much needed ~
pairs ~sr~ 10 ~ made. more than
. Dozen figures IN the osre 81 the
" klux Khan marched into the
room. The lsadsr spers.
~rhs knights ~ ths ku kisA
Khan have come 20 do their part IN
this cause" ne said. A. : siorai the
door opened again and q lire ef
500 men fiisd through. each man de-.
posting eertrsbusion a. he passsd
the altar. The robed figures stood
Until the last suareher tsft the room.
then turned ard followed.
The Rev. Myers counted st.too.
The sseepis es the church was re-
Gently blown over sn . wlndssssss,
badly damaging the building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Coalgate. Aug a. Five men
are under arrest today as a re-
suit Of the recent collapse o. the
First State bank Of ClAritA. Three
are hsld in California jails, one
ID under bond here and the fifth
ID IN the local county Jail
The latest TO be arrested are
G. :. Funnell. at Oakland, Calf.
and r. Z. Galloway. Of Clarita,
former president Of the bank.
The former Is charged with vio-
lating the Oklahoma banking
laws and the latter is charged
with embexxlement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
Mrs. FRED GREEN QUITS
As HEAD or CLUB WOMEN

A letter received BY The Leader
from Mrs, Frederick W Green. who,
with Judge Green IA aolourning ~
Colorado. states that sha has filed her
resignation AZ president pt the first
diatrict. State federation of wom~n .
clubs. with the prssldcnt of the state
federation Mrs, Green aaya hsr
health will not permit her 20 continue
In the work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
Nest of
Reds Is
Rai@
., :. ~ - j

Chicago. AZ v~ II
the Trades W <EAsionaI
league wers 4 ,Snd corrc.
spunslenos and III NN papers az
William I, Foster. hrad of ths
league. and ana az shc foremost
radical leaders af America were
sicsed by States Attorney Grove
and detectives late iast night
following investigations into the
wresking uf i Michigan Central
train vt Gary, Ind. early ysstsr.
siay and the discovery u two
sticks af dynamite on tho Penn.
xslvanIa railroad tracks
Foster was saisl b. be Ia Joliet
whegu Il was mported hs spent
several days after he was ordered
cus of Colorado BY state author.
itisa.
Examination III Fuster'a ia.
pcrs. the atatsa attorney said.
hared a Widespread "one hIg an.
ion" propaganda among railroad
workers and gave valuable III.
formation concerning d aystsm.
a,ie series ~ radical meetings Ia
railroad eentsra.
No arrests WIRE made Al the
time of the raid but long iist
Of names of radical leaders wns
unsarthsd. Mr.. Grove announced.
The states attnrncy's invcxti.
ratlou began immediately after
The report uf the Michigan Cen.
tral wreck At Gary was received
hers along with tho report Nv
railroad officials that tho train
had been deliberately ditehed BIZ
rlotters Spikes were removed
from tlea and rails Ioosened, rail.
road officials said,
The express train. the engineer
and fireman of which wsre killed.
wheH engins aud cars piled up Ia
the Indiana aand. WAS running
five hours late and an hear
ahead of one 81 The fastest New
York; Chicago limiteds. II was
believed the rloiterx Intended Ia
wreck the passenger train.
The raid on Fosters head
quarters was planned after hnr~
ried communications with author.
ilAas in other rail centera where
disorders have occurred and
where meetings ~ railroad men
have been addressed by radical
leaders.
Reports ~ a sloncn meetings
addressed by Foster Ia citira "
the middlewest were received. tho
states attorney said.
Detectives battered down the
door Of the leagues offices. In.
lNide they seized letter files, card
indexes. hooks, pamphlets, piet.
urea Of Iscnise and Trctxky,
soviet leaders of Russia. The
evidence filled u truck. II In.
clndcd complete list of meet
ings held by Foster, the raiders
said.
| "Adjutant General Ilamrock
of Colorado ii on record with the
abatement he considers Foster
one Of the most dangerous radi.
Gals In existence" states Az.
tornsy Grove said. we raided
bis office following an investiga.
tion OF n premeditascd train
wreck and deliberate murder Of
two union workmen on the
Michigan Central railroad Al
Gar.
These Two workmen, an en-.
| gincer aud fireman members o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
100 Per -CenterS
Perpetrate
Another Outrage
fpr The Associs,ra rrssa,

Wy abt ANrvtint'" FFNkNl
Pryor, Aug, ALA crowd OF un-
masked white men kidnapped Y.
sattenfield, operator Of restaurant
here. took him TO the country five
miles from tho city and administered
beating that caused BsttensIsId to
visit . physician's office for medica,
attention. There are reports thst
the men accused BattenfisId of de-.
nouncIng the ku kIus Khan. Ac.
oording to Battlefield. he resisted
the tactics Of HE esptors and In Try.
Ing TO escape they beat him over the
head with pistols.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
Another
Banker
Jailed

Muskogse. Aug. III, William
Mcdowell. former teller Of the
Merchants 4 Planters Bank Of
Ada charged with embexxlenent
Of fifteen hundred dollars from
that institution, was today lodged
In the county jail here by offi-
GERS from Colorado. who arrested
HIM at Pueblo. A letter 10 Nc
Dowell il alleged to have been
written by friend At Ada re.
suited in his apprehension. He
disappeared last March and WAS
indicted by the United States
grand jury here shortly after
wards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
COTTON PRICE GOES UP
As WEATHER GROWS HOT

New Orleans, Aug III Continued
unfavorable crop accounts put the
price Of cotton AZ 10 eb points up IN
the early trading today but hoaYy
realizing BY holders o. long contracts
met the advance and At tho end of tho
first hour of the seasion the list stood
unchanged 70 10 points up. compared
with SATURDAYS final priccs. october
traded up 10 s22oo aud fell back 10
u,2.25
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
Mayors Call For
Beer Does Not
Bring Response

Jesnsts~n. IL. AUG s'-~Msyes
Jsssph casstssia's Invitation ~ al
oenksspers ard brs~ses 10 sell,
sr~ai beer and ale" tailed 10 sssne =
floea " pschlsiss beverages 'rse
Jshn.sswn. according 90 rspcssa ~
the federal pees.b,sssn aesess -
day. A. q epsseas agent " ehsrus
~ THE district reported ne had
seven men on duty ~oslru ever the
situssson" bat snAs no Arre~ss had
hecn made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
sARkERs HAD LONG
JOURNEY OVERLAND

DIR. and Mrs. T.. o. Barker returned
70 the city after making a 5000 miIe
journey through Missouri.
Illinois. Ind1nna and Kansas. While
away they visited at forty different
places and viewed many familiar
scenes Of childhood IN Indiana.
.'Some ros as we're sxcaaent whiIs
Others vels atrocious,' said DR..
Barker = believe the gravel or
cinder ru % are best II oiled. but 7
viii never again beaeye In so-called
permanent highways; there IN no
such animal"
While away DIR. and Mrs Barker
visited OF the st. Louis home Of PHI
Rcsenbsun. adjutant General dur
ing the Barnes administration prior
To statehood. Rosenbaum IL pros
pering The Barkers left Gnthrie
June 9Th and returned August IS.
mo more overland trtps for me, !
wsal use Puilman's comfort oars In
the future" Barker said In telling Of
the vicissitudes OF the road.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

Summary os Game
Three Base Hits: Henshaw; Base
On Balls: off Henry !, off iIenshsw /:
Struck out by Henry by Henshaw O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21
MANY CONTEST FOR COLO
AND SILVER BUCKLES
Sunday. While Hottest Day Of
Year, Was Not Too Hot For
Golf Hounds TO Make
The Rounds

buckle contests utill hold tho iInh.
ilghs at tha Country r'suh. ain
matches heing played YESTERDAY
morning Fred soshl surrendered
his Silver \. Glenn r~rn 4 w.
raria ON hIa seond nlse shut hla
b~ss score ss n H. Mwsru sue-
cessfuily defended hm right 20 a
silver buckl. By defeating the clmla
langer. Carl Falrfleld I up. John
tiarcheis wtMI rpsaInx rospsnsion az
hss silver buckle having dateatsd
Lloyd lSents 40 and ! 90 piss.
Wayne sifover who took a roid buckle
from Roy csahhe saturday retained
Il Sunday by deKhtAM t'ranAts y
un and 10 play. Nsilowsw hls
nmoh q. W nAddock challenged
e'rabbv for bis silver burNi. and
cIsbba took on J = i.cyei"wa for
the posss@mion ct hIn xold buckl~.
making II thre. way match, lave
Issm retained possession " his lmclsla
defaating Crabbe Q up and lta play.
while cFabhe lpaye hls 20 Paddock |
up Following arc tho scorcn ~
turned into Tho committee;
- 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-21

The hottest day Of the Summer
OF 1882 20 far was on Auguss 20 when
the mercury at . O'Clock in the af-
ternoon registered ios degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Ny Fauorite Stories
By IRWIN s. COBB AChronic Loser

Iynchburg travelling climbed off the train in hurry He which make come a train for Roanoke For station of hire The only rig in sight ancient carriage drawn by scrawny old for driver
 this boss shouted the old he forward o Trek anywhars the city for5 Hop right abode, suhn' the other depot, white look fast Do think she mak it?" the old She shoy kin. She's mouty decevn' in her looks They calls dis ho Lghtnn.
 
 the lines and the word of command Toer the venerable of bones ambed off
 Say look here uncle said the fare that of be she's health Why she's almost weak enough to fall down in her tracks" Boss old man, sinking confidential tone gwne ain't sick but as kind of O luck" What do mean of uck?' asked the whether has of me An she an fog nigh week"
 1Copyright, 1922, by the McNaughs Syndicate, Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Foreign Markets
 Stabilization Is
 Urged in Speeches
Bx Associated Press

Washington, May 16.--Necessity for stabiiizing foreign markets as the initial step toward adjusting Amer ican domestic commerce was agreed upon with practical unanimity oy speakers who addressed the opening session today of the tenth annual meeting Of the Chamber of Com merce of the United States The mar kets of Europe IS the principal re- pository of Americas surplus goods were given first place in every dis cusslon of the problem of revivifying the trade of the United States.
 The convention was opened by Joseph H. Defrees, president of the chamber. who reviewed the growth of the organization and dwelt al length on European business conditions. Arthur Balfour. vice president of the Association Of British Chambers of Commerce. of Sheffield. England. also detailed economic and business conditions abroad.
 Tn the afternoon the delegates in a body attended the laying of a corner stone for a new home for the chamber. Charles NageL former sec retary of commerce and labor de- livering the principal address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-17
Hoouer Moues 10
 Protect Consumer From Coal Aduance
By Associated Press

Washington, May Is.-Secretary Hoover announced tonight the calling Of a conference of coal operators to devise measures for the protection of consumers from the tendency of coal prices to rise at the mine in certain districts, which. he declared, will be checked. No date has yet been definitely set for the conference, but 1t is expected to be held in the next few days.
 Mir. Hoover requested the American Railway association and the public utilities associations to create buy ing committees to handle their coal purchases. and announced his inten- ton of asking other large consuming industries to take similar measures in order to stop bidding against each other and against the general com sumner.