davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
MeROBERTs DRUG STORE
The "Feller" Your Mother
Thinks You Are

Whilst walking a crowded city street
the other day.
! heard little urchin TO eomrade
turn and say;
Say Chimney. Jet me tell you
Ia be happy as a clam,
II only was de Teller dat me mud
der thinks ! am.
She thinks ! am a wonder. an she
knows her little lad
Could never mix wit muffin da, was
ugly. mean or bad.
Oh lots u times ST and think how
nice 'twould be. gee whz'
II a Teller was de Teller dat his
mudder thinks he j.
Ny friend. be yours life Of toll or
undiluted joy,
You s,ill can learn a lesson from
this small. unlettered boy.
Don't aim to be an earthly saint,
with eyes fixed on a star.
just try 10 be the fellow that your
mother thinks you are.
Will 8. Adkin
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

fe.tcd stubblc should be p.owci 10 o.
depth Of five or -ix inches IN July OF
August so that thc fragile flies cannot
yet ,0 thp surface " fHc stubble
is badly infested ttc safest way Co
rrt r.I of tas f'r. Is 20 burn 81 the
field TNc. from .He uIbh.e emerge
r Sspt,r Der and place tHv.r eggs
on any volunteer Jr other vaca. %
the vicinity Late planting and the
use o. fields that are SHOWN 20 be
free from. the ihes are precautions
that can be- used later In .he season.
The faNsccd stage - the hies,
which appears a. q smooth, shining,
rcd-brown. sccd-like objec; IS left in
the stubb'c when the wheat is cut
Il remains in this condition until the
latter part 81 July when some adults
come out. mos: Of them, however, re.
naming idle Until August and Sep
TENDER when they emerge IN some
numbers about me .me the new crop
~ wheat comes up The eggs soon
are placed on the upper side 81 the
whea; blades after which the flies die.
The minute grubs which hatch creep
down the blades 90 where these Join
the stems and crowd in behind them
next the stems They rasp the deli.
cate tissues Of the plan, until these
are weakened and IN many cases Kill
both the stems and the blade.
The insects are known 20 pass the
winter in the haNseed stage and 20
produce a spring brood which be-
comes the faxseed stage before
wheat j. harvested This spring
brood i Difficult, 20 destroy when in
an active state. hence deep summer
blowing and late fall sowing consti-
;ute the chief means u the farmer in
controlling the fy."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
ALFALFA SEEDED IN SUMMER
Considerable Success Attained at Uni.
versiy Of Illinois IN Rotation
With Corn.

Considerable success has been al.
tanned In seeding alfalfa on the dairy
farm at the University ~ Illinois
where rotation OF corn for silage
and alfalfa for hay are the principal
crops Fall wheat II sown after the
corn n cut for IA. sllo. The next year
the wheat stubble i plowed as early
as possible and very thorough seed
bel prepared The alfalfa Is seeded
a. soon as there II sufficient rain
About the es,h - september wheat Is
drsled. This gives "a crop ~ wheat
and two cuttings VI alfalfa the next
year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
ANOTHER LANCASTER CASE
u Proves That There's q Way Out TOT
Many SUFFERING Lancaster FoIkA

Just another report Of case In
Lancaster. Another typical case.
Kidney ailments relieved IN Lancas-
ter with Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask
your neighbor!
w. H. Conn. prop. OF garage. Dan
Vile ST.. Lancaster. says: Il had
trouble with my kidneys took
Doan's Kidney Pills and found them
the best medicine could take. l
had typhoid fever before that and ]
had more or less trouble with INV
Kidneys. would get spells % back
ache and vas lame In my hips. !
could hardly stoop over my back hurt
90 heard a great deal about Doan's
Kidney Pills and made up my mind
20 give them a trial. II wasn't long
after taking poan's until ] was rid
Of the trouble Since then ! have
taken a few Loans whenever | have
felt my back getting weak and they
have always Strengthened me up In
good shape"
s0c. at all dealers fosterMilburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. "
McRoBERTs DRUG STORE
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

some II the. best portions being 10
Limited areas Of less value are found
outside these boundaries.
The opportunities for Bookkeeping In
this region. are not being utilized a.
completely as Ia some other beekeep
Ing regions u the country. There are
vast areas Of the clover region not adj
equately covered by bees, and also
many places where. because % the
methods ~ Bookkeeping practiced. III.
beekeepers are falling 10 produce the
best possible crops
Beekeeping To- be profitable In this
region must be conducted with all pos
sihle skill. Better methods. IL II be-
lieved will result In greater deyel-
opment ~ the Industry. Because ~
the presence ~ European foulbrood In
some parts ~ the clover region. and -
peCially because 81 the superior qual.
iiy OF Oh. Italian race ~ bees. the bee
keeper Of this region will ind IL great
ly 10 his advantage Ia keep this va
riety. Italian tees are able. under
good management to clean out the
laryae dead ~ European foulbrood.
Not all strains 81 this race ARE equal
ly good for this purpose. and the bee
keeper should take pains 10 get the
best
Copies of the bulletin may he had
free upon addressing request 10 the
Department Of Agriculture. Washing
ton. II. e.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

Pats have been .u Us, since n.
TIN" 90 S'rua,a,rb. as "a Na. r.il.f
>" "a" lil'... wussHm .yir,s.ut, NAT
"'hat'h surrounded nE f.maI. nsute-
carrying iH'h'. aU~ iaHs are aIsp
A''n 10 pilates "t fhr runs ,s Pyr,cpo-
ls aud 90 IHpum sculpture. at
lh'h's 4 v"'dra au handle With
holes TOP fn'h'u fuuf n toinh
u ''n. H'i' h'"l. CHRIST mas 10
seen To- Uu.wm a. EuuM.. near
'nlr" Pans a.r. M, s,maul. o,
sacred "tnh.'.u. uud ru..rs n India.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
Flowers for Dining Room.

Flowers always make the dinlns
room more cheerful Why not make
your own flower box and plant your
own floNersi Take THREE boards %
equal length, the leIgth you desire.
and two small ones for the rnIs TINT
this io match m. dining ruom furui
tJrr and set n "a the window IN
N.ill props n ur,s..nry
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

Culling out these hens caves feed,
utilities waste feed for the good hens,
eliminates poor hens so tina, they will
not be used as breeders and makes
more room for laying hens and pull
lets, the poultrymen say. Culling at
this time Of the year has an added
advantage in that Gull hens will bring
better prices now than they will later
in the season.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

IRON surertnE ttan you
have perhaps Inns gined.
An eminent physician.
expsrt In this science,
has shown tie way. II
vas be who nrrt pro-
dueed the greet rsmsdy,
Mothers Friend" Mira.
e. J Hartman. Scran-
ton, Pa. says.
with my first two
children ! had q doetor
and q nurse aud then
they had 20 use insiru-
ments. but With my last
too children I use q
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

There are two things every young
man should accumulate-wisdom and
a wife. One is difficult 20 acquire
and the other is impossible TO man
age. and between the absence Of one
and the presence 81 the other he
often finds himself in a devil ~ a fix.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

Certain person are lo1kIr. f.r girls
with perfect backs other, arc Isok.
ing for girls With .f.cubar1s Haston
Transcript
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

Mr. Wisely 60 maid) Hurry. Lin
zie Hurry Take the parrot into
another r""m. Mr. Wisely has Just
lost bis collar button.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

Every t"Sn has B uau sH, j. lie
lightful chap us ..- %. br ,b-sn't
have 10 pay tor aug .Hus At,l.,nn
Globe
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
Turning Under Stubble
Retards Hessian
Flies

Little damage evidently has been
done to Kentucky wheat during the
past season By the Hessian fy. no
cases Of serious injury having been
reported TO the Kentucky Agricultur.
al Experiment Station, according 20
Harrison Garman. the station ento-
mologist. However. this IL no as
suranee that the fiy will not damage
grain grown this fall. he said. and It
is being suggested that farmers pillow
their wheat s;ubble land as a frs;
precaution.
"All land which contains fy in.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
Paris IA. Bath for Docs.

Paris II the only city In the world
hat provides public baths for dogs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
MOther-TO-Be,
Read This

Here 10 . wonderful message 10 sii .r.
pectsnt mothers. when the Little One ar.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20

Ice Comparatively hot
Compared with liquid air. Ice Is tire
mendously hot
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
Best Thing Mus, Be Paid Fer.

A precious thing Is all the more
precious II II has been won by toll
and economy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-20
Certainly Not.

Certainly Not
You can't expect To keep your
friends II you give them away.-Bos
ton Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
Demand For Cotton
Goods Increased
As Week Advanced

New York, October 6.-While the
government reports published In the
cotton market on Tuesday had little
apparent effect on the immediate
course of prices. they were followed
by advances on reports of increasing
demand in the cotton goods markets.
better feeling over the European
political affairs and bullish spot ad-
vices from the south. December con-
tracts which had sold off to 20.26c
on the reactions of late last month,
sold up to 21.7oc today or about 81
per bale above the recent low level,
although there was some renewal of
nervousness over the situation in the
Near East.
If anything, the census report
showing S,ssS.Oo6 bales ginning up to
September rs was shade lower than
eN- ected. The trade here had been
showing S.SsS.oos bales ginned up to
around 100000 bales with crop
estimates near 10000, 900 bales on the
ground that favorable weather had
permitted more rapid progress with
picking and ginning than ever be-
fore. The actual figures. conse-
quently were regarded as tending TO
confirm the governments crop indi-
cation of 1o,1S5,000 bales based on
the end of SEPTEMBER condition of 30
per cent.
Private advices from the south
were also cons lered in line with this
view of the crop and the advance
toward the end of the week was en-
couraged by reports that spot cot
ton was being offered less freely In
some sectio and that ginning was
beginning to taper off In some of
the earlier parts of the belt. The
reports of an increasing demand for
cotton good were regar, ed as ex-
planning the buying OF trade houses
here, presumably to fix pri les for
domestic mills and some increase was
also repc- ed in the demar for ex-
port.
The latter was said to include buy
ing by Germany for shipment from
the south. notwithsta4 ding the weak
ness in Germa exchange rates and
local traders are looking for an in
oreasing export movement towai /
the end of the month.
No improvement has been reported
In Manchester trade conditions. how
ever, and the liver DOL market was
unsettled To-Day b. the less satisfac-
toy news from the Near last. Cot
ton is now coming into sight very
rapidly. the N York figures show
ing over half a million bales for the
week ended Il day, but me local
traders think this may prove the
peak of the movement
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
PARENTS SEE SON DIE
AS CAR TURNS TURTLE

Athens, Ca, October 6.-Tuder
Cooley, is, Of New Britain, Conn.,, was
instantly killed when his automobile
turned over today on the Bankhead
highway at a sharp curve at Majors
Hill, few miles from here. In the
car with young Cooley was Miss Dor
ris Holcomb of st. Petersburg. Fla,
who escaped injury.
Immediately behind tho young
mans machine when it left the road
was another car containing Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Cooley of New Britain
and Mr.. and Mrs. Holcomb of st.
Petersburg, parents of the young peo-
pie. The party had spent the sum-
mer at Asheville, and were en- route
to St. Petersburg, where the Cooley's
have a Winter home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07


To the respective creditors OF the here
matter named bankrupts: Notice is hereby
given that IN the United States District
bama, the following named persons were
duly sdjudicated bankrupt on the day fol-
southern Division-ls4os. Ruff Richard
son son. Bessemer. Ala. Sept. s, 1929; 1s407
1s51t Taylor. Bessemer, Ala. Sept. s.
I5zzi 1s4cS, Jim B. Inman. Birmingham
Ala, sept; s, 1923; 1900, Lucius Harris
6 Feeders Ala, Sept; .. l922i 1910, Virgil
Earl samuels. Birmingham, Ala, Sept. IL
l922i l94l2, Paul Young, Reeders, Ala.
Sept. IL, 1929; 1913, Finers Coleman, Bees
B. Evans Fairfield Ala. Sent ss II, 1879
1915, WIN Patton, Edgewater. Ala. Sept
II. 1922; 1915. Bud Scott, Bessemer. Ala,
Ala. Sept II, 1929; 1918. w. c. Mezzell
warrant ya1t City. Ala, Sept. II, 1929; 1919,
y, 1922; 1920, Will Harry, Ensley, Ala.
sEs nd AZ ls2s; 1922. l. T spiler, West
Howell, Birminsham, Ala Is SEPT IL. II s22;
1929, Raymond H. Clark, Pratt city, Ala
Sept. y, 1929; 1924, John Redding. Ems
FUR, Edgewster Ala, sept. Is. is22;
is42b, Joe Robinson, Dolomite, Ala. Sept
lsi 1922; 1921. Dudley Mckinney, Bir-
smith. alias S. i. smith, Birmingham,
Ala Ala. Sept. u, 1922 1880, Arthur Clemens,
Drummond, Fairfield, Ala. Sept. ' Il. 1s2s;
1882, r. w. Hendricks. Pratt city. Ala.
Sept. "A, 1922; l94ss, viii Anderson, East
George Lacey. Woodward. Ala. Sept. IA.
1922; sl94s5. Van Buren, Wilson, Ensley.
8ia SsPs No. 1927 lstss, p H9dgss
Henry. Jones Birmingham, Ala Sept. 10,
1929 i9440 Richard Williams, Birming-
Nail. Pratt city. Ala. Sept. IS. 1929; I9444.
* g Kelley Hsig. Ala. Sept. Is, l922;
s ssnt. TOll ,sJgo Bentley woodlawn Ala,
mingham, Ala, Sept. 10, 1922; 1880 p. H..
Reeves. Wylam, Ala, sept 20. 1922 1862,
1929; 1864, Emmett B. Barbour, Birning-
nam nam ala ala. Sept. 81 1929; 1886, Val Bon
nner: Birmingham, Ala, Sept. %, 1922;
%, 1922; 1880 Chas. Tombrella, Ensley.
Ala, Sept. IS, 1929; 1862. James Winston,
ert Raw russell West e End Ala ss Sent no g.
1922; 1866. Charlie Jones. VIVIAN, Ala,
Sept 26, 1922; 1868. Israel Hood. Besse-
good, Irondale, Ala. Sept "a, 1929: 1912,
Joe Gaddis Bessemer, Ala, Sept 81, 1922;
l lsa7!4. Henry. Hoiston. oneonta, Ala
Ryan, Westfieldt Ala, Sept. IS, 1922;
20. 1922; 1882, J. II. Riley. Birmingham,
Ala, Sept: 20, 1929; 1s4s4, Roosevelt
E Wstss Aa sapt 2s 1891 os
Ala. Oct: 2, is22i 1890. san sam Barsssntly'
]. Lowrey. Helena, Ala, Oct. 8, 1922.
Jasper Divlsion-J-4s5, Monroe Hardin,
Saragoosa, Ala, Oct. 6. 1922.
Western Division-w-s5 II. j. Gnliiand.
Blocton. Ala, Sept. 10. 1922.
Middle Division-M-1o63. Charlie Gam
bic, Acmar, Ala, Sept 20. 1922.
That in each of the said cases the first
meeting OF the creditors will be held at
my Referees office at Birmingham. Ala,
on Oct. IT. 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock,
in thu forenoon. at which time the respec-
tive creditors of the said respective bank
rupts may attend, prove their claims, APP
point trustee examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business may prop
erly come before the said bankrupt.
EDMUND II. DRYER,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

just as well in a pasture mixture as
the kentucky?-C. T., Sylacauga, Ala.
A. Neither one of these blue
grasses are OF much account for any
other grasses that should take the
place of blue grass this far south.
See letter about other information.
@. How much red top grass seed
should be sown on bottom land to the
acre to make a permanent pasture?
]. C. B., Warrior, Ala.
A. Depends altogether on quality.
When recleaned solite seed are used,
six to eight pounds to the acre 0usG.
to give stand.
Q. Do you know anything about the
powders sold for preserving or the
keeping of vegetables and fruits?
G. B., -Oneonta.
A. There are a number of so-called
preserving powders on the market,
but most of them are frauds, and
some really dangerous. The favorite
one is composed of cheap salycilic
acid and a little coloring matter to
disguise the real contents. Some are
mostly borax or boracic acid, while
others may be composed mostly of
benzoate of soda. These receipts, like
a lot of other frauds, appear peri
odicalIy and suckers are always
plentiful.
@, Does Japanese holly do well in
this section? Mrs. B.
A. Japanese holly is a very salts
factory evergreen, resembling, some
what, bovwood and where properly
cared, for can be made very effec-
tive.
@. To settle question between
friend and myself. please advise if
there is a wilt resistant or anti
blight variety of cotton known as
half and half? w. M. D.. R. f. d. 6,
Troy
A. There is no such recognized va
riety recorded as far as 1 know. No
doubt some one may claim such
variety because IN cotton, like every
thing else, you can find anything yon
are looking for, although the trade
may not accept or recognize.
Q. Will the northern white pine
grow in the Birmingham district? J.
NJ, Ensley.
A. Not successfully. There are
many other trees that do and Just as
pretty.
@. Do arborvitaes need shade, or is
1t best to provide an open, sunny
place? Mrs. T. w.
A. Nearly all varieties of cedars
make Indifferent growth in shade,
and should have full sunlight to do
their best.
Q. Which variety of the lilac is
known as the tree lilac and when
does it bloom? C. NJ, East Lake.
A. Tree lilac is known botanically
as syringa japonica. The flowers are
white and born in upright clusters
1t is very desirable on account of its
late blooming, commencing to bloom
about June to July.
@. What is the umbrella pine, and
do you think it would succeed in this
climate? ]. w.
A. 1 have never seen the umbrella
pine (sciadopytis verticillata) ex-
cept In botanical gardens in the
north. 1t is rated as a hardy plant
and is certainly decorative. The
leaves are clustered, 20 to 80 in
whorl, long and narrow and of
dark, glossy green color.
Z @, What is meant by long standing
spinach and does it stand the cold?
w. H., Lineville.
A. Long standing in spinach sim
ply means that the plants are slow
to go to seed. The variety is resis-
tant to both cold and heat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
FARM AGENTS RE-ELECTED

Meridian, Miss, October 6.-Quickly
following the action of the board of
supervisors in resembling recent
motion to submit the question of re-
tention or adjustment of the county
agent and home demonstration
agents office to a vote of the quail
fled electors at the November Z gen.
eral election, the supervisors today
formally reelected J. D. Howerton
as county agent, Miss Katherine
Staley as home demonstration agent
and Lula Toler as negro home dem
onstrator. Their term Il lice is for
one year and their election settles
condition that bordered on possible
adjustment of these offices, for at
least that length of time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
4.BETrER SCHOOL wEEK,'

Meridian, Miss, October 5.-(Spe-
cial)-The Better School Week"
campaign which has been in prog
ress In this county since Monday
morning has developed big interest.
Speakers are visiting all schools in
the county and carrying the ne sage
for more interest in questions look
ing to better schools directly to the
people of each community. Among
the speakers are w. f. Bond, state
superintendent of education; H. L..
Whitfield, former president of the
Woman's college at Columbus; ]. A.
Riddell, Lauderdale county superin-
tendent of education, and others
prominent i'm educational work of the
state,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
BUILDING PERMITS

a The following permits were Is
sued at the office of J. e. Spencer,
city building inspector, yesterday:
=, $3.50, Sam Vann, 5513 Sixth ave-
nue., south, residence.
S1,700, Dupuy & Burke Real Estate
Co, Ensley, Avenue d, between
twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth
streets. residence.
! S2,150, Dupuy & Burke Real Estate
Co, Ensley, Eighteenth court, pc
tween Twenty-sixth and twenty
seventh streets, residence.
5, s1,545 in repairs and minor con-
struction was authorized.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

rain NJ Adht
! y There has been a siege of dry
weather and to make matters worse,
the atmosphere has been exceedingly
dry, no dews or moisture, but Just
dry heat. Springs, branches and
creeks. heretofore never failing, have
gone dry, both man and beast have
suffered and the garden has, been
Virtually put out of business Many
people who have planted fall gar
dens have made failures. became
discouraged and allowed their gar
dens to grow up in weeds and grass.
The rains have at last arrived and in
plenty of time to save the situation.
Many of course, will not plant over
the fall garden, assuming that it is
too late and will consequently have
to pay the price for their fall and
winter vegetables. The market gar
dener who makes his living by grow
ing and selling vegetables will reap
the benefit from those who are al
ways anxious for an excuse to neg
lect the home garden. There are
many things that can be successfully
grown, planted in October, some of
which might be noted: Onion sets
should be set out. SOW mustard, tur-
NIP, winter radish, kale and spinach.
This is the main month to SOW oats,
rye, barley, grasses, clovers and
other forage crops. Sow something
for the chickens and calves to Craze
on. 1t will help out in the winter
feed bill.
Questions and Answers
Q. want to set out this fall some
grapes. 1 want them all black. Are
there more than one kind that does
well here, and what are the names
&c. N, r. f. D. 6.
A. There are two good black sorts
that do well in this section. The
Concord and Warden are both good
and rarely ever fail to produce. The
price of plants depends on size and
quantity ordered, but 1 don't think
they will cost more than Is to rs
cents per plant for good two-year old
plants.
@. In sowing grass mixture,
where you want to add melilotus or
white blossom sweet clover how
much of the clover would you use to
the acre?-M. o., r. F. d. 8.
"A. / would use at east five pounds
to the acre and 10 would not hurt.
The hulled and recleaned seed are
fortunately cheap, costing only Is
cents per pound. The amount of
other seed to be used in connection
with it will vary. depending on COM
position.
~. i want " Pldtil "AAtCh haS tdI ~
that is a broad, thick, smooth leaf
like cabbage or collards, not rough
or sticky. What is this called?-
J. K, Bessemer.
A. 1t is generally called Chinese
mustard, but in ordering, 1t is best to
describe the type wanted, as there
are several so-called Chinese mus
tards, some of which are tough and
spiney leaved.
q. Do you think English peas
would make now before any frost
could injure?-H. j., r. f. d. Z.
A The early varieties such as
Alaska if planted the first half of
October, will mature before any
heavy frosts usually come. The main
thing for SUCCESS is frequent work
Ing.
@. Does the Sigh attack of pop
corn by the weevil destroy the corn
for popping purposes?-J. w, Pinson,
Ala.
- A. Any grain that is punctured by
o. weevf1 is destroyed for popping
purposes. Weevil infested popcorn
sAn only be used for feeding pur-
poses.
n VIII the Canadian hlue grass do
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
HARDING DEFERS NAMING
COAL BOARD PERSONNEL

Washington. October s.-Announce-
ment concerning membership of the
Federal Coal Fact Finding commits
sion, which it had been indicated
might be made at the White House to-
day. was deferred, it being explained
that President Harding was awaiting
letters { { acceptance from three men
to whom he has rendered such posi-
tions. The announcement probably
win be made next week. it was said.