davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10

valuable bulb through unnatural
treatment.
Q. What is the differences between
the Dutch Roman and the French
Roman hyacinth? Miss L. B.
A. A Dutch Roman is simply a
miniature, or small Dutch hyacinth,
and produces only one flower spike,
while the French Romans often pro-
duce from three to five of graceful
slender spikes with loosely arranged
small bulbs.
Q. Will simple or individual plants
of hardy phlox and larkspur, set out
this fall, flower Just az well as
clumps or dormant roots? M. o.,
i r. +. d. /.
A. Well grown and strong indi-
viduai plants may flower just as well
as clumps or divisions-much would
depend on the plant. Generally
speaking, the field grown clumps or
suitable divisions. one or two years
Id will show m@re bloom the sea
son after setting out than single
plans.
@. Can you tell me how to succeed
with freesias? 1 have tried repeat
edly but never get ono to bloom.
Mrs. D.. Admission, Ala.
a. Most people try TO grow in too
shallow containers. The roots pene-
u dt0 QCtp III DdAb anu
should be planted in full depth pots,
not fern pans. The top of the bulb
should be only about an inch below
the ground level. When planted,
don't store In a dark place but let
them have full light. Don't try to
force them and avoid heat. Grow
them slowly so as to induce stoclxy
growth and four or five months after
patient care. you may expect blooms
that will amply repay you for your
trouble.
Q. Do the Dutch hyacinths ever
make more than one spike of flowers?
Mrs. c., Eutaw, Ala.
A. Very large bulbs, generally
known as mother bulbs, will often
throw two or more flowers, but they
are not always desirable because one
or more c.f the spikes are apt to be
imperfect. The stout firm bulb of
moderate size that produce only one
large, handsome spike are the most
desirable.
@. When should horse radish be
dug for winter use? B. L., Fairfield
A. 1t is best to let them remain
in the ground until actually wanted
for use, as they detericrate unless
stored in sand or suitable cellars
@. What sort of lily is the GRIN
ums that l see mentioned in maya
zines? M. NJ.
A. The crinums are cluster flow
cred amarylls often spoken of as
lilies, although, stritly speaking, they
are not lilies, yet some CT them are
much like lilies and even more hand
some. They are usually planted in
late winter or very early spring.
@. l have some erocus bulbs that
| took up in the summer and now
when I go to plant them they are as
hard as stones. Will these bulbs
make growth after becoming so hard?
Miss A.
A. When crCcus bulbs are exposed
to the air for any length of time
they petrify and will not make any
growth. 1t is probably best never to
take up crocus, as is recommended
for most bulbs, but if taken up they
should be buried in soil and stored
away from light.
@. What is the dogs tooth violet?
Mrs. Il.
A. Erythroniums or dogs tooth vio-
let's are the native wild violets one
sees in the woods in early spring
They can be greatly improved by Sc
lection and cultivation. They like
fertile situations. some shade and
seem to thrive better when mulched
in winter with laayeS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10

society of the Pratt City Methodist
church, Thursday at an all-day SEES,
sion at her home, 6S Highland ave-
nue.. Pratt City. The mission study
work for the year will be completed
with Mrs. A. B. Hall in charge The
meeting will open at 1890 O'Clock
and box lunch Will be served at
the noon hour. All members are
urged to be present.
Grace auxiliary of the Ensley
Highlands Presbyterian church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock with Mrs. James G. Darden
1908 Avenue. e.
Funeral services over the remains
of Charlie Salzagia, age so, who died
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10

have returned home after VISIT to
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. King.
Mrs. r. l. Conwell is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Read on Claren-
don avenue for a short visit before
leaving for Florida, where she will
spend some time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10

Growing Bulbs in Water
1t is an interesting pastime to
grow or plant certain bulbs in bowls
of pebbles and water. 1t is easily
done but many make failure for
lack of a few fundamental neces-
stiles. Various amateurs should
confine themselves to certain quick
blooming narcissus, such as the Chi
nese (so-called China lily), and the
paper white narcissus There are
some other quick blooming polyan-
thus naressus that succeed fairly
we'll although many are too late 10
be attempted Select bowls of suit
able size and depth locate the bulb
and fill in around with pebbles to
hold the bulb firmly and to prevent
topping over when growing. lit
tie sand in the bottom aids In hold
ing roots and II little charcoal be
placed la The bottom II aids in pre-
venting the stagnatlon of water.
When planted fill In water up to
about half way of bulb and set the
vessel In a dark, cool closet for q
week or so or until roots are we'll
established, then bring to light and
grow them on in cool situation,
where there is plenty air and light.
Add fresh water every few days, oc-
casionally letting the bowl over
flow to wash out stale water. Some
times the foliage turns yellow buds
blast and fail to open. This can be
prevented by growing the plants
slowly and the avoiding OF closed,
hot rooms. Don't force them, but
let them grow naturally. They will
bic ON In Z or 5 weeks without any
heat or forcing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
Planting Calendar for October

Vegetable tnps mustard dwarf Essex lettuce
Field CropSow barley wheat orchard grass
red top English Italian lawn red clover
white clover, asike clover and clover.
OchardCean the orchard
orders for fruit to be delivered
bloom
Jonquils tulips and other hardy bulbs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10

1.-THE City of Birmingham" will be
the topic for study at the mission
and Bible study session of the Wom-
ans Missionary society of the Shady
side Methodist church will meet this
morning at 10 o'clock with Miss An
ME Williams on Seventeenth street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10

The regular monthly meeting of
the Ensley Shrine club will be held
Wednesday evening at the Ensley
Masonic hall, Following the meeting
buffet supper will be served A
full attendance is requested.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Bridge have
returned from a visit to Detroit.
Miss Rebecca Thomas, secretary of
the First Baptist church, is i'll at her
home on Ensley Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10

Friends of Miss Hettie Fault will
be glad to learn that she is improv-
ing after a recent illness.
DR.. and Mrs F. o. Heller are in
Fairhope for short sojourn.
Mrs. j. T. Webb of Aberdeen,
Miss. arrived in the city last night,
having been called by the illness of
her mother, Mrs. F.. NJ Owens.
Mrs. D. e. Wilson returned home
last evening from Portland, Ore,
where she attended the Episcopal
general council.
Mrs. Paul Ragsdale was called TO
Montgomery yesterday by the death
of her sister, Mrs. George Kinney
of New York.
Mrs. S. B. Tumlin of Savannah,
Ca, is in the city, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. w A. Kirkpatrick.
Mr.. and Mrs, John r. Yeatman
and little son, Jack, of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN Gro
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, SIR

Ageerqd readers requested feature
their behind
practical gardener exprmenter
Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Gordon E. Jones, Mrs. Blaylock and
Mrs. B. L. Russell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
BESSEMER

Tie Ags-Herald maintains special rep
rosentatives in Bassemer for handling
coaTespoadenee. advertising and sub
scriptions. Mrs. L. d. McCellunn, eorra-
spondent, receives news items; phone
Besseuer 1912. Eugene Southwick,
S23 u N. 18th ST., Room No. 9, Cir
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10

by Alabama carriers in support of
present rates on the transportation
of coal, VIII probably be the most
important matter considered by the
Alabama public service commission
Tuesday, when a special meeting will
be held by that body to hear this
evidence and to take up three other
important cases.
Evidence to be submitted in con
nevtion with present freight rates on
coal is to be made a part of the rec
ord in the commission citation Of
all Alabama carriers. looking to
readjustment of rates on some half
dozen Of the principal commodities In
ntrastate commerce, including cot
ton and grain.
Another case which is on the
docket for Tuesday hearing, and
one that is of special interest to Bir-
mingham and Miagomery, is the
submission of representations by
counsel upon which the commission
will base it's decision in acting upon
ehe petition of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad for a rehearing of
the case of A. j. Ribs, ct ais. VS.. the
Louisville and Nashville and other
railroads.
10 Hear Cement Case
In the original petition Mr.. Ribs,
on behalf of certain sand and ce-
ment companies in Birmingham.
asked that the railroads named as
respondents be required TO establish
just and reasonable rates on sand
and gravel from points on the lines
of these Railroads to Birmingham
district points. An order issued by
the commission several weeks ago
required the Louisville and Nashville
to place in effect a rate of go cents
per ton on sand1 and gravel from
Montgomery, Jackson's Lake Coo
sada and Prattville Junction TO
points in the Birmingham district.
Since then the Louisville and NASH
vile has asked rehearing of the
case and the hearing Tuesday viii
determine whether or not this re-
hearing win be granted.
The other matters to be considered
are two petitions of the Alabama
Power company, one for u certificate
of convenience and necessity permit
ting the construction of an electric
transmission line from Leeds to Lew
isburg, both in jefferson county, and
the other for authority TO sell 10000
shares of cumulative, preferred
stock.
The total deaths in the American
expeditionarv forces Including those
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10

Bessemer. October 9.-(Special.)-
Bessemer Tigers beat Shades Cahba
High team &c to in the first game
Of the season played on the Bessemer
field and witnessed BY big crowd
OF spectators. this afternoon.
Capt. Joe Dennis was the star OF
the game and Howard Hatcher and
John Harris and wyndall Gcdwin of
the back field. James Braley ran the
team well as quarter back and Arm
strong and Vines stood out well on
the lines.
Walter L. Rush caught a forward
pass and Dennis, Harris and Hatcher
made touchdowns and Bill Granger
made a touchdown on recovered
tumble.
The game showed that the Besse
mer team is made up of promising
material.
Miss Helen Sullivan, sponsor for
the Bessemer Tigers, appointed for
her maids for the game between
Shades-C ahaba and Bessemer High
at his home on Third street, Thomas
Sunday afternoon will be conducted
from the Catholic church in Thomas
this afternoon at 2;3o O'Clock Inter
ment will follow at the Greenwood
cemetery.
The Christopher Columbus society
of Ensley will have charge of the
services at the grave. The deceased
is survived by his widow and six
children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10

The total deaths in the American
expeditionary forces, including those
on transports, between May, 1917.
and January, 1920, were 77.712.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10

All members of the Ensley Mer-
chants and Associated Business Men
are requested to attend the meeting
this morning which will be held at
the Elks' Home at $3.50 o'clock. The
report of the committee on the cost
and specifications of the buses to
be purchased will be made by p. II.
Tyler, chairman OF the committee.
The new bus line which was re-
Gently Incorporated, are planning on
buying three or four buses which
will operate between Ensley and the
mining towns of this district and
they are expected to be in operation
on or before November /.
The officers of Ensley Highlands
Presbyterian church will be enter
tanned by Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Bru-
baker at dinner at the manse on
Ensley avenue this evening at Z
o'clock, this being an annual custom
OF the pastor and his wife.
Missionary Society
Mrs. w. ]. Grim will entertain the
members OF the woman's Missionary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10

This Corn Remedy Is Guaranteed
No matter how tough or how stub
born ii may have been, the corn or
callus that Is touched with a few
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10

The Pastors Helpers of the First
Methodist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon in circles at the homes of
the members and the annual election
of officers win be held. All men,
bers are urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
Golf Tournament

Ensley win be we'll represented in
the city golf tournament, which will
be held this week and next week at
the Roebuck. golf links. Two games
will be played this week and two
games next week and the Ensley
team. which came out we'll in the
matches held at the Woodward
course is expected to make a good
showing at the coming meet.
The following Ensley golf fans
qualified Saturday: ]. r. Boggs, ]. c.
Barrett. Albert Smith. b. r. Pegram
and II. A. Lacey.
Beginning with tonight, the regu-
lar meetings of Cunningham chapter
No. "a, Order of Eastern Star, will
meet at 7:30 o'clock instead of at s
O'clock as they have been meeting
during the summer months. All
members are requested to be present
at the meeting tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10

The ladies of the Hueytown Rap-
fist church will serve home COM
ing" supper on Thursday evening at
the church. the proceeds to be APP
piled to the building fund of the
church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10

The W. c. t. U. Will hold meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the library
at 3 o'clock. The annual election of
officers will take place and all mem
bers are urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10

Mrs. w. ]. Grim will entertain the
members OF the woman's Missionary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-10
FUEL RATES WILL
Be CONSIDERED BY
STATE COMMISSION
Railroads to Submit Evidence
in Support of Present Charge
For Transportation
of Coal

Montgomery. October s.-tSpecial.)
Hearing of evidence to be submitted
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Trout Streams
Are Calling as
Season Begins
The law l. OFF" Now in
All States and IIaicheries
Have Been Planting Fish
for Two Months Past

The trcut fishing season Ia now In
full swing. Tho "law js of" aftcr
Na,, Ia all st." au, -
s'' "'." INC exponent
on pot'N the wet and dry fly may IN
dulee in his favorite snort. Since ~.
advent Of Tho s,,.oo,ot;io -.
-...a... 'io'I
'e7n's are no ionGer inaccessible. and
j." ,''''iF ca.es good roads run along.
I.a' -, 'ne streams for miles Small
t''', may calaf 20 inc hSherman are
ionnd ln almost every town.
nc #N oatcheIes in most Of the
s1a'e5 "a h@Fe been busy planting trout
Tor 'n' l"sl Two months. Vow Jersey
olill' \ na'coefN ~ HacNettstown eight
S'", s','.a go 60, ana I'M nl,ti9ns of fainoo~ and
7q"#fe 'a7i ifonf nave been raised
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
BY II, Clifford Brokaw


cchncnl Director. West Side y, "
{. A. AutoWobi'c Schools
t'ke radio and aeroplaues. tho auto
mooile has brought into common uso :,
hummer OF now words or terms Fvor,
new invention develops a new voc.br
'a'N ne motor car has added sovor,I
W''o@ OF semi technical nature IN
inc automotvc mechanics Iancroro
not to mention an expansion Of lie
variety Of profanity.
me mechanic IN q rcnair shop and
tho automobile salesman learn thesa
ne" terms quickly. As result ho
o'Veh speaks a strange tongue 10 tho
moro untutorcd prospective owner Of q
~ VI 'ne poSSeSsor of now machine.
Just as doctor comes in 10 vieit @
patient and pronounccs his ailmcnt 10
n" ancurism, which is ali Greek 10 ,bo
'nolSposed so the meaning is alto
g"thcr foreign to tho now owner of =
car when q mechanic tells him some
lA'ng IS the matter with his planetarv
transmission.
Throw out tho clutch" is an cxrrcs.
s'on often heard in the automobile
world. Tho uninitia.cd might wonder
why any ono should want TO picl mn
IN" clutch and throw it out Of tho car.
ot course. he soon learns that TO
throw out the clutch" means to de-
press the pedal that operates the
Gluten. 50 that the engine is Olsen
gagged from the driving wheels. TO let
IN tho clutch, on the other hand. means
TO relieve the pressure Of the foot from
TINS rcdal attached to tho clutch. so as
TO cause 1T to engage
"Slipp;no Of tho Cl,tch"
"c1;nn;,, ae a., -l...,..
so,,,c. !nN I ~, '. 'u'ot, Is AN actlon
cacomor+ oF ~ ". '"V Pa'''a' en-
tori7cd ~. ,,,o,o ~. 'I'O' I ai'n ~ cnaIac-
hotwoor ,ho .,'.o " avSS .e'"',Ne l "o''on
n,cr,hory nf +hn ."o .,,,o ",rI,'oe'S. heSe two
f;,.o', i,,. .I:i, i: o."lu" oo nov grip posi-
49, l4,,a Wv, ,',"' "'''' or 'eSN enc upon
0n' ""C" Il car is to be gradually
',,.t ave-" ,"'' resi- or when car
tho lowest n,otor snood :. po'iul'ls 10
Evcrv car bas - ..hood -" -. oO'
50 r,,cb Of @ dooo,.o.i, - 'oe
n car a. = lad,,'s W. W." ~ o''I Inoht OF
R,,t as thoro oro - 80 ".! neao
ladies' hats 50 tbo,o aro ,'' L;o,o,s ,v9 oi
sic,ns in outor,ob;1n laoll. "''' 7,L uo
Of car * ~ ,.o,o,'a',,, n,Uu9 ne hooo
which ;ncIo.cs tbo ,,o.on N,,'0. ',p,J d .oVeline
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Extra Rolls Royre Quarters

Owing tn the pressing necessity for
greater room tho exchange car depart
mcnt Of the Rolls Royce Company Of
America. formerly located in the Fish
Building, is now st 25o West Fifty
fourth Street, opposite the Automobile
Club Of America Under the manage.
ment of Mr.. Dimm this department Of
the Rolls Royce Company has grown
10 cXtra ordinary nroportIons
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Morrow COMPANY Fxnords

One of the most important expan
Slons Of service facilities lately is that
OF the Morrow Motors Corporation, dis
trhutors Of Earl and Templar cars,
winch more than doubled the size Of
ITS service headquarters by taking the
entire fourth floor Of the large building
at 622 West Fifty-sevcnth Street. With
'o'ooo square feet of floor space and
equipped with the most modern ma
rn,m'ry. nou r,' the " s'orrow organization is
car if necessary.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Lexington After New Dealers

In conjunction with the announce
mont Of its new Series 22 fve-paSscn-
ger touring car at $1,745. the Lexing-
ton Motor Company. of Connersvillc.
Ind. IS conducting a vigorous campaign
for new dealers. A published offer to
help finance real business men who
desire to handle the sale Of Lexington
motor cars has .rcsultod in flood Of
inquiries, according to factory officials.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Slaronce L. Fisher. Of Newark. vice.
presidents Joseph H. Gum. of New
srh' =, secretary. and John II. Friend of
Montclair, treasurer.
-, henry Grobert, Morris Sherrcrd
homas \. Furdy, Lawrence {. Ward
ana Albert Schobor were chosen trus-
ices An amcndment to the bylaws
PloVIdo5 Tor llfe momh hnrshin nt Stnn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

trbution Of Appcrson automobiles in
New York and Brooklyn The Apper-
son organization is one Of the oldest in
America, making automobiles cXcju-
s'vely. II started business in 1898.
The present directing personnel mas
seen few changes since that time The
president is Edgar l.. Apperson, +. T..
Jerrard Is vice president. A. C. Dav-
son IS secretary treasurer. and y. H.
Van Sicklcn is general manager.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
W right TO Hand lp ADncrSOn

+. W. Murdaueh, travelling reprcson-
tative Of the Apporson Brothers Auto
mobile Company, Of Kokomo, Ind. has
concluded arrangements with T. W
Wright Inc. of New York. for the dis
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
YALE MEDICAL SCHOOL
GETS 100000 PLEDGE
Anonymous Gift Is for q Pro-
fessorship Fund.

New HAVEN, Jan. ia pledge Of
100000 from an anonymous friend of
Yale for the establishment OF a profess
sorship fund In the Yale School of Medi-
cine was announced tonight. The Yale
Corporation has voted its appreciation
OF the gift. At the request OF the donor
the fund will be named in honor OF DR..
William H. Carmalt OF New Haven.
For gifts of books. paintings. manu-
scripts or art objects to the university
the corporation voted its thanks to the
following: Baron II. x. De Lettenhovo
Of Belgium, Prince Chantaburl Of
Bangkok, Lugie Carnovale, Henry b.
Hinckley Of Northampton, Mass; Will
lam Sloane of New York. Henry and
Robert S. Fletcher Of New York. WILL
lam Maxwell Of Rockville. Conn, and
Mrs. William l.. Andrews of New York.
The corporation voted to allow MEM
bers of the class Of 1922 in Sheffield
Scientific School to have their choice be-
tween the degree of bachelor OF science
and that Of bachelor Of philosophy.
The State Board of Education was
authorized to hold its Summer Normal
School session at Yale from July 23 to
August IL.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
TWO YEAR DRY FIGHT
TOO SHORT TO DECIDE
PROHIBITIONS FUTURE
Still in Experimental Stage, With Benefits
and Burdens Much as Before Federal Amendment,
It Is Shown by The Herald's' Inquiry-Cost
of Getting Respect for Law Is Staggering
Prohibition-After Two Years
ELEVENTH AND FINAL ARTICLE
co,yr.0As. 1883. BY rHs NEW yo.x H.nAID-

by THE Nsw YoaK
New YORK HERALD
widely they did
the States that dry
With exceptions
the
sections In which the
before prohibition
from all reports that the total con-
that the number OF arrests
substantially though places there
major crime has Increased the
position judge do not attribute this to
prohibition.
that prohibition has increased
generally and that enforce
improving conditions in sections
still o be
Almos Wet
States along the Atlantic aboard
dependent the proximity
deal
Philadelphia and good part OF
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

all auditing. will be about s7.500,000.
For the current year the appropria-
ton is s6,750,000. indicating an ex-
pected increase in cost. Evidently 1t
is anticipated that the cost will con-
tinue to grow, for the proposal has
been made In the House of Represen-
tatives that the appropriation for next
years enforcement be set at $3.50, 900.
Against this figure perhaps should
be placed the results Of enforcement
as expressed in dollars. For the fiscal
year referred to the appraised value
of property seized was $10,906.6S7.
This figure is for actual seizures, and
does not include property destroyed
by investigators upon discovery, nor
does it take into account property
levied on In distrait proceedings for
the payment of taxes assessed for vio-
lations. The fines imposed in criminal
cases in which the United States was
a party in the same period amounted
to $3.360,29S. of which the Govern
ment actually realized in the fiscal
year $2,41S,117.
1t would appear therefore that the
cash balance is in favor Of the Gov
ernment, II no account is taken of the
cost of court proceedings. An inquiry
has been addressed to THE New
York HERALD. too. asking why 1T
is necessary to have an appro-
priation for enforcement if 1t nets
such large monetary returns. The
answer is, of course. that the fines
collected and the proceeds from the
property seized go into general fund.
and are not simply put in the treas
ury Of the enforcement bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
OPEN FIGHT ON "DRY" CHIEF

PHrLApELPHIA, Jan. 17.--Removal Of
William c. Mcconnell as State Prohibi-
ton Director will he sought by the
Arti-Saloon League Of Pennsylvania. it
was announced tonight by the board of
trustees.
A committee of five members OF the
organization left tonight for Washing
ton to seek an audience tomorrow with
Administration officials to present a
formal protest against the continuance
OF Mcconnell in office.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18

Expense Expected 60 Mount.
This is for expehses billed to Sep
tembcr 81 last. The final total. after