davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Feb. is.
CATYLE-Receipts $4,000: fairly &C.
tive; beef steers mostly steady to
strong; spots higher; top 915; weight
1873 pounds: bulk beef steers 1000
s25: fat she stock, calves, stockers and
feeders steady; Gamers and cutters
weak to lower: beef bulls strong to
higher; bolognas unchanged; bulk fat
she stock 435 q SIS; bulk stockers and
feeders 625G100.
HOGS-Reccipts $1,000: 10 to 20
higher than Wednesdays average;
lights closed strong. others slow;
shippers bought about 5000; holdover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Lithuania's S. Liberty
Bell Rings for Coun-
trv's Independence

Kovno. Lithua2if, Feb. 16.-Lithu-
ania. like Americay now has its Lib
erty Bell" the gift to the mother
land from Lithuanians in America.
1t arrived some time ago. but was
to be rung the first time today, on
the occasion Of the opening of the
Lithuanian National University.
Today is the third anniversary Of
Lithuanian independence. The Lib
erty Bell will ring on all national
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Chicago Produce Market

NHIFdEV, T 20. TO.
Buyers backed away from wheat to-
day. prices having risen to new top
record for the season. The market
closed unsettled to IL net lower.
with May 1884 to 1872 and July 1.22s
to 1.22a. Corn unchanged to higher.
Oats unchanged to A@s down, and pro-
to & 130
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

liberal, as big packers purchased spar
ingly; top 1919 on $50 to 1S0-pouad
pounds 900Q 9o5; some stronger weight
$500 100h.
SHEEP-Reccipts 10000; killing
classes unovenly strong to % higher:
feeders steady; fat lamb top l33o; bulk
1916 a 1850; good clippers 1900; fall
shorn Texas wethers $50; bulk fat
ewes 1000 500: top ewes $685.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

blowing. A few drops Of carbolic
acid in the drinking water of the
chicks will help to dslodge the
worms from their throats.-Farm
Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
New York Produce Market

New Ofk, FEB. To.
BCCEWHEAT-Firm American
and Canadian 222a.
WHEAT-Spot easy. No. . red and
No. hard 145}; No. Manitoba ;53
and No. mixed durum 1874 f
track New York to arrive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
New York Money Market
New York, Feb. Is.

New YORK Fen. 10.
Foreign exchange stea@.
Great Britain. demand 4.35, cables
4.35s. 6n-day bills on banks 4.32.
France demand SIS. cables S.S5a.
Italy. demand 4.S5. cables I4s5a.
Belgium. demand S.26. cables S.263.
Germany, demand .49E. cables :30s.
Holland. demand 1891. cables 31.31.
Norway. demand 1856.
Sweden demand 1923.
Denmark. demand 600.
Switzerland. demand 1919.
Spain. demand 1913.
Greece. demand AIS.
Poland. demand .0Sa.
Czecho-Sloyakia. demand 1.Ss.
Argentine. demand 36s7.
Brazil demand 1862.
Montreal. 90 Sis.
Call money easy: high 4. low 4, ru1-
ing rate A. closing bid 80, offered at 4,
last loan 4.
Cali loans against acceptances 81.
Time loans firm: 60 days. 90 days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

raise their rates on account of this
danger to navigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

holidays and important historical an
niversaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
AUTOMOBILES
Ayto Aecessories

nyto Accessories ~
JUS .rlpN TESTER sparkle: tells
40 g'Hnce the condition Of your ig-
1870 system: useful accessory
f.l' every auto owner should have.
7 .eld Bros. OPP, Depot.
I-fp AUTO PARTS-Tires and
'lHcs. Old cars bought for parts. Rip
. Co.. Augusta, Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
1oR SAFE
Pair horses, 2 cows, hay, hens, tools,
furniture, 8 cords fitted wood, $50
cAkea lea boata

65-acre lakeside farm on state road
2 miles from village and advantages;
cuts 20 tons good english hay, smooth
level fields, excellent cropping land;
watered pasture for 10 head. Barn
40x56, s tie-ups. 2 stalls. Excellent e
room cottage house; beautiful lake and
scenery; 20 rods from piazza fine fish
ing and boating. Price $500. Easy
terms. John X. Richards, Farming
ton. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents

SALESMEN-Agents if you are Look
ing for a live wire proposition. write
Box pa Send 35c for sample and
particulars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
The (SkOwhegan Independent Reporter

is for sale by
]. Frank Pierce, Augusta
A. II. Randall. Hallowcll
III. w. Eastman, Gardiner
{. L. Hannaford & Son, Winthrop
c. III. Martin. Oakland
T. ii. Neal. Fairfield
H. l.. Kelley & Company. Watcrville
Armstrong News Company. Waterv!lle
Robert Smith. Pittsfield. and by news
dealers generally throughout Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Want Ads Are hdxed Because Indexed Ads Always Save Time
MERCHANDISE
Jswelry and Watches

JEW ELRY- Ladies' and gent.
watches 81 wk. Why pay cash
+. NJ. McCurdy. Hotel North. Tel 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found

.. ut Np PUP-Has two black
... ."1 black spot on loft hip. Rest
f.rked. Notify Harold Perry.
D. rsf road. or Tel sam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

7 t.' COAT Found. owner NAV
.|ur by calling ~ 26j Water
VI-'a. and proving property,
r. tfTGppK Lost Friday night in
% tI frr between Manson n Church''
lIshaud avenue. Tel HIN.
..r' ruf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

There's more news in the Want Ad
Section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

Want a musical instrument? Get 1t
the. Want Ad way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Business Equipment

TYPEWRITERs-Tw divers. for
$40 each; Toledo computing scales.
s35. Whitcomb and Stanhope. 10
Silver St. Waterville Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

pure blooded Barred
Rocks; with cockerel. Well developed.
LAYING good. l.. X. Crommett, Weeks
Mills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
LIVE STOCK
Wanted-live Stock
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

KEROSENE, ENGINE-12 H. p, with
friction clutch pulley. magnetic and
battery; also feed mill in pice con-
dition. Gerrish e Smith, Is Silver
St. Waterviile Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17

BRASS BEDS-Sturdily constructed,
with Pinch filler. You can't buy new
beds anywhere that equal these at
my special of ST.. Wallace riplock,
As Bridge St Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-17
Machinery ana Tools

TALKING MACHINES-Colum and
Victor. Priced from $40 to $S5;
some handles. Whitcomb & Stan
hope. 10 Silver St. Wateryille. Me.
VIOLIN-Excellent condition, fine
tone. Tel 4l4-J Gardiner.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
MURDER BUND
MARKS PO|NCARE
FRENCH PREMIER THREATENED
BY GERMAN JUNKERs IN
DARING PLOT.
EXTRA PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
Monarchists Force France to Guard
Statesman With Extraordinary Pre-
cautions-German Police Cred
tied With Giving Warning.

Parsi.-An attempt against the lie
of Premier Poincare Is being plotted
in German monarchist circles, the
French government has just made
known, claiming its information was
absolutely trustworthy.
Information of the alleged plot was
flashed to the French foreign office.
The prefect of police also was noti'
fled.
When Premier Poincare left Paris
to spend the weekend at his country
home in the Department OF the Meuse
precautions for his safety were taken
at the railroad station. Scores OF po-
licemen and detectives surrounded
his train Or circulated among the
crowd No one was allowed to ap-
proach the station platform unless
they had a ticket permitting them to
do so.
Detectives accompanied the pre-
mier. AS a precautionary measure
pilot was sent ahead of the train to
prevent any attempt at wrecking 1t.
A brief official note was issued an
nouncing that the government had
learned from an authoritative source
that German monarchists were plot
ting to kill NJ. Pcincare. The note
caused a mild sensation in official
and diplomatic circles. Beyond the
bare statement that it had learned OF
the plot the foreign office refused all
comment. In diplomatic quarters, it
was said that the first news Of the
plot had reached the French embassy
in Berlin through the Berlin police.
The allied committee on guarantees
decided to present its report on the
German financial situation next week
The report is virtually completed
but the reparations committee ha'
not considered it advisable to TAXI
any action on the report or on tn
question OF a moratorium for Ger
many until the allied premiers hav'
passed upon these matters at thei
coming meeting in London.
The suggestion for postponing tn
London conference until after Aug. 1
is opposed in reparations circles O.
the ground that the question shoul
be cleared up before the next month
ly payment from Germany falls du'
the middle of August. If it is d.
cided to delay the London NEE
= ing beyond that date is is considere
= probable that the commission wi
q grant a moratorium for the Angus
payment as a means of bridging owe
the situation until the premiers haV
conferred on the subject.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04

Athens.-A note sent by the Greek
government to the allies respecting
the intentions of Greece in Asia Minor
emphasizes the view that the occu-
patton of Constantinople is the only
means of bringing about peace, and
says Greece has made arrangements
with that purpose in view.
The note begs the allies to issue the
necessary orders to the army of Brig
adler Gen. Sir Charles Harrington, COM
mander of the allied forces in Constan-
tinople, and says it is confident diff
culties will not De imposed in the way
of Greece. The note adds that by the
naturalization Of Constantinople the
allies are protecting, instead of coerc-
ing Turkey, and thus depriving Greece
of means for imposing peace.
The Turkish atrocities, the note con-
tinues, make it vital for Greece to
adopt more energetic measures against
the Turks, but adds that the Greek
government is willing to discuss the
/
matter with the allies,
Gen. Harington's declaration that ne
will oppose by force any move toward
Constantinople has caused deep disap.
pointment in Greece.
The drachma fell to nearly so to the
dollar.
The Greek army of 100000 men in
Asia Minor. Macedonia and Thrase is
costing $7,OOO,OOO monthly. 1t is real
lied that this expenditure cannot be
kept up indefinitely.
The steadily increasing cost Of liy-
ing, the continued calling to the col
ors of bread-winning families and the
failure of the government TO secure
financial assistance aborad arr caus-
ing financial discomfort among the
populace generally, who are war-wearS
: after ten years Of almost contluols
strife.
The feeling seems to prevail
that the government has been driven
/ to a desperate expedient, and ma
!. jority of the people apparently are dis
:. posed to loyalty support it.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
TO RECEIVE BIDS ON
LAST LINK MISS ROAD
Madison County To Contract Mem
phis.Lousiana Stretch.

Jackson.-Aug. 1S bids will be re-
ceived by the Madison County board
Of supervisors for the surfacing OF
the last link of Mississippfs first
through north and south highway
The road connects Hammond. La
and Memphis, passing through Mag
nolia, McComb, Brookhaven, HazIe-
hurst, Jackson, Canton, Greenwood
Clarksdale, Tunica and Memphis.
With the surfacing Of this link, To-
Gated between Doak's Creek and PICK
ems, a distance of 96 miles, the
entire highway will have a gravel
surface, with the exception OF "a
miles between Magnolia and McComb
which is of vitrified brick. The sur
facing of this road is to be a federal
aid project and plans call for aO
1S-foot gravel surface. The construc'
tion of the road bed and drainage
structures was. also federal ald
project, it having been completed al
a graded road, Feb 2, 1922.
In this highway there are egh
federal aid projects, or stretches O
road which were constructed with tn
aid of federal funds. Three OF tnes'
projects are located in Pike County
two in Lincoln, one in Holmes, on
In Tunica and one in Madison, max
ing a total of 1921 miles. All o
these projects are surfaced VIII
gravel with the exception of the roa
between Magnolia and McComb, an
with few exceptions, the drainag
: structures of concrete and steel.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
HARDING NAMES
FUEL DIRECTOR
NAMES HENRY 3. SPENCER AS
FEDERAL FUEL ADMIN
IsTRAToR.
ASSUMES OFFICE AT ONCE
White House Convinced Enough Coal
Can Be Mined to Prevent Serious
Famine-WiII Make No Move
to Settle Walkout.

Washington-Henry B. Spencer
former vice president Of the Southern
railway, and general purchasing agent
for the wartime railroad admlnlstra-
ton, has been appointed federal coal
administrator for the duration OF the
present strike emergency by Presl'
dent Harding.
Mr. Spencer becomes administrative
member Of the coal distribution com
mittee. which will control distributor
OF available coal supplies on prior
itv basis to essential industries and
utilities.
With the announcement Of creation
of the office of coal administrator
confidence was expressed at the Whlte
House that production of COAL re-
gardless OF rail and mine strikes
eventually would be increased to the
noint where 1t would be adequate for
the countrys needs. President Hard
ing felt so assured on this point, 1t
was said, that he contemplated no
further movement In the coal strike
situation.
Secretary Hoover, who announced
Mr.. Spencer's selection by president
Harding for the vacancy on the cen
trail committee, made public also the
names of operators from coal proouc-
ing districts so far designated as mem
bers of the advisory committee, which
is a part of the federal organization
for maintaining coal prices and insur'
ing fuel distribution They are; e.
f. Buckus Of New York, chairman
for virginia; f. L. Douglas OF Gin
cinnati, for Kentucky; George S. Fran
els Of Greensburg, Pa, for Pennsyl
vania; E. c. Mahan Of Knoxville, foi
Tennessee; w. ]. Magee, of Charles
ton, w. Va. and E. E. White of Glen
white w. Va, for West Virginia.
C. E. Tuttle, of New York, wa
: named advisor to the committee OF
, lake and northwest movement and L
s. Willard of New York advisory OF
bunker and tidewater movement.
The governors of % states, Secre
tary Hoover announced, have under
aiken to effect the necessary admin
istration to control profiteering an
, distribution of coal within their bol
: ders. States which have reporte
, steps to set up this machinery includ
- Kentucky Tennessee Louisiana, FLO
= ida, West Virginia. Ohio, Indiana, |
- linois. Michigan, Wisconsin, North Di
kota, Minnesota, Maine, Massach'
> sets. New Hampshire, Connection
Rhode Island New York New Jerse,
Maryland, Pennsylvania Iowa an
Oklahoma.
i, Kansas, Mr.. Hoover said, has
Sl ready an establishment under its /
7r dustrial court law and it is not co
ID sidered necessary to set up coal co
10 troll machinery in the inter-mounta
III and Pacific states as they have su
s. plies of both coal and fuel oil.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
Pointed to Herrin.

st., Louis.-"Herrin ought to have
been enough to show you that you
can't load coal in this district" strik-
ing coal miners near O'Fallon, H., are
reported to have told men employed
by the owner of a pile of slack coal
wing on the ground near the ORAL
lon mines, which had been sold to the
city of St. Louis for operating the
local water works.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
Hits at La Toilette.

Manitowoc, Wis,-"When man
wants to be a member of the Social
lst party he ought to be Republican
he ought to say so especially If he
is seeking office. 1t is considerable
of an embarrassment to be confront
ed by a candidate who wants to be
both a Socialist and a Republican but
won't say whether he is either one
said William A. Garfield, opponent
Of United States Senator Robert M,
IaFollette, in the coming primary,
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
Woman May Be Sheriff.

Little Rock, Ark, - Desha County
soon may have the first woman sher-
If In Arkansas, to succeed the late
Sheriff 'iecrge Lacy, who died recent.
ly. BY tar the bulk Of th9 rerommen-
datlons reaching Gev. 7. 4. McEae
who wilt appoint a sheriff to serve I'M
Ill next january favor tho appAGnt-
nent II Mrs. Willie Murpn. chief CT
lice deputy.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
Beef Demand Off.

Kansas City.-Effect of the railroad
strike is being reflected on the live
stock market here in lessened de-
nand for beef and other meats, the
result of the increased unemployment
says a statement OF the Kansas City
Livestock Market issued here by the
United States department of agricult
ire market news service.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
SLAYER Is soyaht.

st. Louis.-Poliee of many cities
have been requested to aid in search
for Louis Trider, whom a coroner's
iury held responsible for the killing
Of Detective Sergeant Harry W. Lem
kemeir, who was shot to death here
According to the police records hera'
Trider escaped a year ago from the
penitentiary at Frankfort, KY. where
he was serving a four-year sentence
for shooting a policeman in Louisville
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
Bars Inspection Mail.

Washington.-The postoffice depart
ment has put an end to the practice of
certain firms in advertising that their
merchandise might be sent through
the mails sub.let to inspection by pur-
chaser before acceptance and pay
ment of charges. All postmasters
were instructed to advise the depart
ment of such firms or individuals Civ
ing this guarantee and to refuse to
accept merchandise mailed under such
conditions.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
N.m School compIeted.

Tupelo.-The Cedar Hill School
building has just been completed and
Contractor John F. Milan Of GuntoWn'
has turned the building over to the
trustees. The new building is one OF
the most complete school buildings in
this county, being equipped with
every convenience and comfort for
both teachers and pupils. -
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
Malaria On lncresae.

Jacksonville morbidity report OF
the state department of public health
shows that pellagra is still with u.s.
According to the report there were
in June last 1929 cases Of pellagra
reported. This is nearly so per cent
less than was reported in June, 1921
when 2,239 cases were reported
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
Red Cross Does Great Work.

Biloxi.-Commendable work is be-
ing carried on here by the home serv-
ice department of the Biloxi chapter
of the American Red Cross. During
the month of June total of 122 serv-
ice calls we're answered from BILOXI
and vicinity, which caused an expen'
diture of S135,
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
Brinos SIPS Per Acre.

Marks.-M. l. Marks, Of this place
has sold his 1,220-acre plantation to
J. w Cooke, prominent banker ana
business man of Maben. The conslo-
Grafton was $125 per acre, and incluo-
ed all growing crops, implements
mules and other live stock, also MT
Marks residence in Marks, and two
other dwellings here.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
Scissors Defeats Gun.

New York--"Don't move or III
shoot" a burglar in Mrs. Haven e.
Babbs apartment warned as he flour
shed a gun. Mrs. Babb grabbed a
,air of scissors and charged. She
saved her $500 engagement ring, drop
ped by the burglar IN his haste to
ascape.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
Robs Hair; Dies Crazy.

New York.-The body of Miss Ruth
Evans, stenographer was found in
her gas.filled room in Brooklyn. Her
friends said the only motive they
could suggest was that she had grown
despondent because she bobbed her
luxurious blonde hair two weeks ago.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
GREECE NEEDS
CONSTANT|NOPLE.
SAYS CAPTURE OF ANCIENT CITY
WOULD UNDOUBTEDLY
BRING PEACE.
ASKS ALLIES FOR SANCTION
Athens Treatens to Unleash War Dogs
Dogs In Drive on the Golden
Horn-Constantne Faces
Grave Crisis.

Constantinople. - A movement OF
British troops in the Asiatic side to-
wards Tchatalja has begun. The Tcha-
talja region is quiet, but few shots
were exchanged between the Turkish
gendarmerie and Greek patrol, three
men on each side being wounded.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
Ask Taxes Of Railroad.

Biloxi, Miss.-The city of Pascagou-
la has filed a petition in the Biloxi
federal court before Special Master
Calvin Wells, of the Mississippi and
Alabama railroad, in receivership, to
secure back taxes due that city from
the railroad for several fiscal years,
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
GneR To West Point.

Arkabutla.-Lamar Q. Morgan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B, Morgan OF this
place, and one of Tate County's prom
ising young men, left last week for
West Point, where he has entered the
limited States Military Academy.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
Tilted. He Shoots Girl.

Jersey City-Harry Miller, "a, shot
and seriously wounded Miss Ruth Un-
derwood, %, former sweetheart, on
crowded street here. The girl saiR
she had refused request of Miller,
who was arrested, to "see her alone.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
British Flao Attacked.

Canton.-A motor launch belonging
to the Asiastic Petroleum company,
flying the British flag, was fired on
by soldiers of the merchants defense
corps at ShiRla, 20 miles from Cam
ton, and a Chinese coxswain abroad
killed.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
Assess All Candidates.

Houlka.-At meeting of the Chick
asaw county democratic executive
committee at the court house, sena-
torial and congressional candidates
were assessed $14 each to cover ex-
nense OF holding the coming primary.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
Will cave for China.

Hazlehurst.-Rev. Frank Moody Pur'
ser, pastor of the First Baptist church
of this city, has been advised by the
Baptist foreign board that his applica'
tion for work in China has received
favorable action, and that he will sail
for Shanghai, China, on Sept. 3.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
VIII Sell Vleksbura Bonds.

MISUNDERSTANDING. to announce
ment by Mayor Hoye, part of Vicks-
burg's $685., 900 bond issue, authorized
by the electors July 6, will be sold
in December, and in the meantime
work on the street paving program
will be started.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
Adnnt Heavv Arms.

Galesburg, Ill.-Railroad guards are
TO be armed with sawed-off shotguns
soon, 1t is reported. 1t is said this
action will be taken as soon as the
Burlington starts bringing in larger
groups of workers,
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
wnman Is Candidate.

Houston.-The announcement OF
Mrs. Lula H. Tabb, candidate OF
this place for the office of city clerk,
has been officially made.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
New Pastor For luka.

Iuka.-The Baptist Church at this
place has called Rev. W. M Fore OF
Holly Springs, Miss. for their pastor,
The Southern herald., 1922-08-04
s PLAN IS
NOT GETTING COAL
ONLY SLIGHTLY INCREASED PRO-
DUcTIoN is REPORTED FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS.
OUTPUT is 100000 TONS
Hoover, Explaining Coal RationIn9,
Says Each State Must Appoint
Agency For PuI chase-WouId
Guarantee Fair Price.

Columbus, Ohio.-The first break In
the solid ranks of miners participating
in the nationwide strike is apparent
here.
Gov. H. l.. Davis announced that he
had arranged with Lee Hall, district
president of the strikres, to return to
the pits to mine coal for state institu'
tions.
81 have succeeded in having the coal
strike in Ohio cancelled sufficiently
to provide the production Of an ade'
Quate supply of coal for state instltu'
tions," the governors statement read.