davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-04-20
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs. Eula Hill is caring for Mrs.
Harvey Conley, at the home of San
ford Bailey.
Miss Emma Halburton has return
ed to her home after visiting her sis
ter. Mrs Edwin Bunker, for a few
lays.
Charles Barron called on the fam
lily of Orrin Noble, in Pittsiield, on
Tuesday.
Our community was greatly shocked
on Thursday p NJ. to learn OF the
sudden death from heart failure of
Joshua Gould, at his home on the
Flat" He had been ailing with the
prevailing dis temper, but able to at
tend to his chores as usual and ate
his dinner apparently feeling quite
we'll. At go he had an i'll turn and
lied almost instantly. This is pecu-
iarly sad case az 1t leaves Mrs. Gould
entirely alone In the world without
living relative. The funeral was
acid from the home, Saturday morn
ing. conducted by undertaken Ramsey
IF Dexter. Rev A. f. Bradford spoke
comforting words to the bereaved wi
low, who just six weeks to day be-
fore was called upon to part with a
lear brother, who lived in her home.
Mr.. Gould will be greatly mi sed A
Kind husband. good neighbor and as
one of his friends said, zone of our
Jest men has gone
Among those from out of town to
attend the funeral of Joshua Gould
were Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Shilling and
Mrs. w F. Durham. of Dexter and
Ernest Ham and daughter, Marian, of
Guilford.
Our school opens Tuesday, the 18th,
with the same teacher, Miss I.0antha
Pike, of Cornvlle. We shall all be
glad 10 welcome her back.
Ernest Ham and Miss Marion Ham
we're dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
MacCausland. on Saturday.
Thee stork Gems to be frequent
visitor lately. This time he left nice
little daughter at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Thurston.
Robert Rollins, of Guilford. called
It the home OF his aunt Mrs. Mac
husband. on Thursday. He was en-
QUITE to Harmony. whore he played
basket ball that evening, Guilford
lgain Harmony.
They tell us wedding bells are ring
ng, but as we have not heard them
nay know more about it next week.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Boston Stocks.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, April "A sharp
ADVANCE has carried London tin
prices te the weeks best levels,
spot being f2 lbs higher at f147. and
FUTURES f2 los higher at fl4s SIS:
safes 80 tons and $40 tons. Stand
ara copper is also at top levels. be-
ing los higher at f5s lis Cd for
spot and f59 l2s Sd for futures.
sales. 200 tons and 200 tons. Elec-
trolytic is fl higher at f64 los. also
top for the week. Spot lead is 2s Cd
higher at f32. and spelter Is Sd
higher at f26 Is Sd. both being top
figures for the week.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

their legs finding that venomous
reptiles retreat from the odor
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

Of selling the bonds by which the
money for rebuilding the Little River
pike Is to be raised.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

against 1593 yesterday
0S2 359 and pa 9I0
January against 572 ESQ year
and rs 787, ,43O two
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Bonds for Little Riuer
Pike to Be Put on Sale

FAIRFAX, Va. April IA special
meeting of the board of supervisors
will be held April rs for the purpose
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES


and the market Total
ago and sssisooo two years sssgo. a., ooo ,I
and 0twoye - -
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08

HIANUAHD OIL ISSUES.
900 Anglo Am OIL. 49, ISL Isl.
800 Ana Cor OF 8 A ssL -
200 Atlantic Lobus
10 Galena Signal OIL ~
10 III Pipe Line. IT9
1O4 Imp Oil Of Can. lnlL 100 IoiI.
10 Ind Pipe Line los
$500 Inter Pet w I5J, 15E IsE
10 Standard Oil Ky 40
300 Std OIL Ky new. az 76L 7eI.
20 STANDARD Oil y Y $40
100 std oil Ohio pfd iisE
400 Standard Oil Ind SsL, IS Sstz
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
No. IZ1ss.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OrFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY

Washlsstsu, D. c.. March Is, 1927.
WHEREAs ~ satisfaetory evidence pre-
seated 70 The undersigned. II has beer mad.
TO appear 1st STANDARD NATIoNII.
BANK OF WARRINGTON, In the CITY of
WashinEton. in the District Of Columbia Ia,
complied with all the provisions Of m.
Statutes Of the United States. required to b.
complied with before an Associa tiou .h.II \.
authorized to commence the busines, ot
banking:
Nov. therefore I. D. r. crissisger, Conn.
troller Of the Currency. DO hereby e,rtifv
that STANDARD NATIONAL BANK on
WARRINGTON, IN the City Of wsshinrton,
In lie District Of Colunbia, is authorized to
commence the business Of banking as pro
vided IN Section Fifty-one Hundred and
siIty.nine Of the Revised Statutes Of the
United STATES
csnversioa Of the Standard saving, Banh,
Washiugtou. d. c.
IL testinouy vhersof witness ny hand and
Seal Of efies this 18Th day af March, 1877.
D. r. CRGsSlNGER,
conntrOller Of the Currency.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-08
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK, April THE following
shows the movements Of breadstuffs at New
York today in bushels Of grain and barrels
OF -four:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Nsrth CsIunibh neixkks.

s~-~~~--~-~~--~>-~~---->>-
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHrs-sio. 900
One square on 1<th st., a rena rfabiy iew.
priced home: rooms: hath: h.-v.h.; elee.
lights: lot - feet wide; bufit-iu farate;
house g In excellent condition; with many
up-to-dste features; large colonial front
porch: resr porches and fieeping porch. Essy
terms wN. s. PHILLIPS. 1900 n. Y.
ave. Main $500
NORTH COLUMBIA nEIGHrs - BRIcK
home: concrete porches: sir rooms: tiled
bath: built-in rarsre: hardwood hoors: ami
Price. t1o.TSo. MeKERvER q GoSs. laos
Eye 81. Main lT52 e1S
NORTH COLUMBIA HEiGErs-s ROOMS
and bath: porches: all eouvenienr~s: Coz
yenient TO car line. $500. NeKEEyER q
Goss. 1905 Eye ST N. fIs1 ii2-s
NORTH COLUMBIA 80.
Reasonably priced colonial design resi-
dence; attractive In Appearance: just one
block Of 1<th 81. car: rooms; spacious front
and rear porches: inciosed sleeping porch;
h.-w.h.: elee. lights: hardwood doors: deer
lot 20 alley: smple range space House II
vacant and immediats possession may b
obtained. Easy terms. wM. 8. PHILLIPS.
1909 N. r. ave- Main lo00
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
SsuPs AddinpL

sAULs ADDITIOS-GooD CONDITION
nine rooms: bath: completely detached 81
large lot; porehes: hardwood ooors and trim
very attractive. Price. $4,000. McKEETER
GoSS, 1905 Eye At NJ tTSe- 1898
10 sAULs ADDTTIoN-Bricf bou. %
rooms and bath: senl-detsched front an,
Price SI0.Tso. McKEEYER a GoSs. lt0!
Eye Of. Main 1T52
ALLISON sT., WEST or rTTH sT--nRTCE
house Of : rooms. bath and shower: hot
water heat; electricity and Gss; front an,
double rear porches: hardwood hnors
trim: sleeping porch; screens: swninEs
closets; Esrden; shruhhery: EsrEe terms
Price. $4,000 SHANNON a LCCHS, Il:
18th st. nv. Main 2slS.
JUST EAST OF 18TH sT.-STN ROOM AMI
bath brick house with reception haIl: hot
water heat: electricity and gas: hsrdwno,
noors and trim: front. rrsr and sleeping
porches; screens and awnings space 70
gsrsEe: terms ard possession. Price. 81 80,
SHANNON LUcHs, Ti3 18th Of. NV
HANDSOME DETACHED BRICK HOME o.
lot 30 by lt2 feet; rooms u bedroomsl
bath and lsratory: hOt-water heat: eIec
tricity and gas: front and incloSed res
and awning; one bedroom on nrst noor
house ~ In Al condition: brick range: In,
mediate possession. Price. sis.5oO SHAN
noe q LCCHs. us 18th At. NV. Main 2s4a
18th ST. HEIGHTs-DETACHED FRANZ
bungalow: modern IN every detail: OF
large lot; rooms and bath: hot-wBter heat
electricity and Eas; front and double rcRI
porches; hardwood doors and trim: screens
Immediate possession; reasonable terms
Price, Sl1.So0. SHANNON 4 LUCHs. u;
ltth st NV. Main ssfS
i,TH ST. HEIGHTs-SIO, 500. A wonder
full opportunity TO secure an IDEAL detached
home at the right price; slate roof: two
squares TO 18th st. car: rooms and batf
q bcdroomsl: cleo. lights: modern hcatins
plant: iarpe lot and GsraGe: front and side
porches. This house 10 In splendid condition
Terms. WA. 8. PHILLIPS. 1900 n. Y
ave. Main 1900.
$4,000
NR. 18th q BUCHANAN-s q. b.: hdr I'd
frs; h.w.h.: elee.
$8,450
JEFFERSON sT.- q. a B.: h.-vh.: cleo;
front and rear pOrches new.
$11,500
ALLISON ST., WEST nth 2 b.:
hw.h.; elect; large Iot: porches
S12,500
PARK AvE.-New det.; CT 40: hrh;
elee.: a beautiful home
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
Tvs 18Th At. no. PH. EXCHANGE n ~.
DECATUR sT.-Sii.5oo
rms; b.: amt; gxuge: near iSth o.
y. I. sINsBURY 4 Co. iiIs st. " Ssos.
18th sT-sls.oo0.
3. I slSsncnr 4 90. itis t st. 3. zoe
18Th sT.-s11.Soo.
rms; b.: hw-h.; cleo; EaAFe: nesf
Ensrsoo
y. L. s1NsBuRY q CO.. its ] ct. n. 500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
GeerfetowI

NEAR 9th q sTs.-A One dstsebet
old home: with II rooms a & baths. Price
S2S 600
NEAR s1sT q r sp.-The best barEHt
10 GeorTetowp: detached io-roon brick
Prize. $4,000.
NEAR s0TH a y sTs.-A hns home re-
Gently moderniEed: 10 rooms and BATS
Prize. tiSoO0.
q ST. NEAR s2D-A hn- old home With &.
acre Of land. Price. $4,000.
y ST. NEAR s3D-A good home with J:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY

WANTED
Client desires minimum $500 square feet
business property located between Penn
syivania ave, Fl street. Twelfth to Seven.
'teenth SITS. NV. for stationery sales. printing
and sngravers' offiee VIII not pay over
$500 per month.
WILLIAM X HARTUNG
1i0s Sixteenth Street " W
ESTATES CAREFULLY MANAGED"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

JUST EAST or 18TH sT-SrN ROOM AMI
bath brick house with reception hall: hot
water heat: electricity and gas: hardwoos
noors and trim: front rpsr and sleepinI
porches; screens and awning: space 70
GsrsEe: terms and posSessinn. Price. 81 sOt
SHANNON a LUCHs. Tl3 18th OF. NV
Main s3l5
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-10
PRUNING YOUNG TREES
County Agent Gives Valuable Sugges-
tons on This Important
Work

Start your young trees right and do
not let your pruning be such as to
stunt ther growth, says f. f. DeBusk,
county agent of Lake County. In
pruning your citrus trees it is good
practice to allow all vigorous growth
that comes out above the union of
the bud and stock to crow for one
season after the tree is transplanted
to the grove.
The leaves are the factories in
which material from the soil is con
verted into plant tissue. There is no
time in the life of the tree when these
little factories are more important
than the first year after leaving the
nursery row. Therefore, to get max
imum growth it is necessary for the
tree to have sufficient leaf capacity to
utilize all raw plant food available to
the roots.
In order to insure having leaves,
cut back the young tree to about 16
to 20 inches when transplanting. A
longer trunk is liable to become dried
out and hardened and, thus, make i'm
possible the formation of leaves. But,
if the trunk is short, there is little
danger of its becoming dried out; the
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-10
TOURIST CLUB ENJOYED
FINE PROGRAM TUESDAY
Concluded from first page)

tCOnCIuded from nrSt paGe)
only making like" If so they
should have been born for the other
age.
Last Sunday Colonel Stewart put
his turtle soup pot on his new stove
and made some of his famous turtle
soup-only ii was more famOu
possible, for it was 1no rs fine co".i
be. Besides the soup he had cel.ry.
= delicious salad, then sliced banan"-
md oranges, cake am coffee. Il"
guests were: Nj. and Mrs Weeh@
2.rs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Miner -
Ruth Osgood, Mi:- Nary Mae Jc@...
Miss Elizabeth M@ves, Mrs. H. =,
Placie1 and T. traak Sparks. ~
colonel proved himself some host ald
says this is only forerunner OF a
hou5e warming he will give hi
friends little later Secretary.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-10
SPRAYING AVOCADOES
PyIiforn scale Should be Treated by
Spraying With Good Oil
Emulsion

Pyriform scale, also known as
"mealy shield scale" blackens ayO-
cado trees even more completely than
whitehies blacken citrus trees, unless
kept under control by spraying with
some of the oil emulsions. The scale
is found also on the guava bush, and
occa ssiOnally gets on citrus, CHINA
mon and several plants related to the
fig.
Pyriform scale is controlled by the
same SPRAY s-oil emulsions-thata are
used in controlling whitefy on citrus.
And these sprays are used at the same
strength as for whitefy.
In spring, just before the blossoms
appear, the avocado should be spray
ed, ordinarily, with bordeaux to con-
trol the fungus disease which causes
witherGp and which is often RESPONSE
Bile for the loss of a crop of fruit. "At
this time of year one can therefore
kill two birds with one stone by spray
D.. With bordeaux-oil instead of just
.i.' r.. n DO'ntduA MIXTURE, tluS COu-
trout@v VIII ,"rtip and killing pyri-
for Gale. says Professor J. r.
-" -. anto nologist of the Florida
s" iUcnt .'tation.
Tor his = upose, Professor Watson
say - boz auX-oil should be made
up d. o. ci.rus, using but halt the
streastt q oil however. That is,
make the ordinary 4-4-50 bordeaux
and in it PIT enough oil to make Y
of / percent or just half the amount
OF oil recommended in the straight
oil spray.
WhaIe-oiI soap, also, will control
these insects and will be harmless to
the avocado uld guava. Use about
| pound Of oe whale-oil soap to 10
gallons Of water, if the water is soft
II the water is hard, it is better to use
pound OF the soap to gallons of
water.
1t is quit possible that lime-sul-
phur will control this scale, if used
in the proportion of about | part TO
. or 40 of water.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-10
TO CONTROL ANTRACNOSE
This Watermelon Disease is Cause of
Great loss When it is Not
Controlled

The farmer who grows Watermel-
ons has no encmy more serious than
lnthracnoa2. Where this disease Sc
cures firm foo hold and where no
efforts are made to combat it, the
lOsses are enormous. However, there
are worry effective remedies for the
disase which have meant great saw
ings already to Florida farmers. The
Florida Experiment Station and the
Agricultural Extension Division have
long advocated this remedy.
The best method of control is by
spraying the vines with 4-4-50 bor-
deauX mixture. If anthracnose spores
or germs are carried to healthy melon
vines, the vines will become diseased
unless protected by coating of spray
mixture, which prevents the germina-
ton of the spores and the develop
ment of the fun@us. Thorough ap-
plications OF bordeaux mixture will
prevent the spread of the disease and
will help to control other diseases of
the crop as We'll
The following schedule will serve
as a guide in knowing just when to
spray:
Make the first application when
the vines begin to run.
Spray III" second time about one
week after the first melons have set
on the vines.
Make third application about
two weeks alter the second"
Should arlhracnose appear and the
above schedule has not been used, try
these emergency measures: Spray
with bordeaux Immediately and re-
peat the operation aout 10 days
later. If rains are frequent at this
time, third spraying will probably
be required.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-10
leading citizens on the subject.

leading citizens on the subject
The offer of the Mars Turpentine
Company to hire the six conyicts now
under county sentence and working
the roads, was unfavorably regarded,
as figures were made by board mem
bers showig that economy would be
served by the county retaining the
prisoners.
The chairman brought UP the dues-
tiOn of calling an election to select a
permanent location for the county
site. 1t was suggested that the cleo
tion be held on the date of the June
primary; but, fearing that it might
lead TO complications. the date was
fixed for Tuesday, June Goth, 1922.
On request on the chairman, the
clerk read from his record a state
ment of the amount of interest and
sinking fund and the dates when due
OF all the outstanding bonds of dis
tricts and county. This was wanted
that the board might know when to
prepare for their payment.
The board then adjourned to the
date mentioned above Saturday IS,
INST
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-10
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way. to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedy.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an infiamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian. Tube.
When this tube is infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t is entirely closed. Deafness is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
NAL condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which is an infamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE
An Druggists TIC. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-10
COUNTY SEAT ELECTION TO
BE HELD ON JUNE GOTH
Concluded from lst page)

Concluded from ist page)
which was laid over for further con
sideration
z. a. Stahl, D. S. Decker and A. f.
Aldridge presented petition for ex-
tension of roads in the Bermont dis
trict. which was deferred for futher
action.
The afternoon session of the board
was devoted to consideration of the
usual bills, after which the board ad-
journed till Tuesday morning.
All the memers of the board were
present when their session was re-
sumed, Tuesday morning.
The county attorney read letter
from Attorney L'Engle of jackson
Vile, relating to the suits pending in
federal court on the Murdoch drain
age bonds. The lengthy discussion
that followed again disclosed the out
rageous injustice to which the people
of the Murdoch district are subjected
through these bonds 1t was author
itatively stated that, without any
election being held, bonds in the
amount OF $100,000.00 were issued
against the lands of the district,
-, oo,,ta;,,, ~. - ono aos. -
land. The bonds and interest were
to be paid by the levy for five years
of an acreage fax. and some land
owners maid the tax in full for tha
entire period The contract for drain
ago was lot the contractor being mt
under hopd Of S45 600 90 for the
faithful ne ar aanc, thereof and he
nrocaaded ,.f., hie work. hut when
no had fofs,fd annroximateIy two
thirds of i. 3a f,,ilgf % carry if any
fur.har =. tr,. on,ofy commission
orc of DaSc.o lo,.,, ..,,allv released
him from ii hood nollowina this
many neon. faf,. ~, cr Wore unable
tn nav tbt. t,,--a ana t1.ir lands were
sold No. is he I'd that if The
entire tract of 1900 acres was sold.
it would fall far short of bringing
enough to pay bonds When this
county was organized, the commits
sioners. were asked to levy on the land
of the district a tax sufficient to meet
the interest and sinking fund of tho
bonds, but they neglected 10 do 81:
hence. the suits mentioned.
Durfna the discussion Chairman
wipdban, incidaptaIIv called at+en-
tion IN the fact that the SO 600 90 Of
bonds .fsened to nav for the worl,
done in tho punta Gorda GNc!.ane)
drainaoa district had bean in force
for seven Years and though the in
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-10

Nine chances out of ten spraying
your fruit or vegetables will mean
your success or failure. If you are
not prepared to spray, don't believe
that putting off helps the situation.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-10

After March first the Marion Coun-
ty Board of Trade will be known as
the Marion County Chamber of Com
merCe. In changing the name the
and bylaws were amend
ed to provide for admission of women
to membership.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-10

The avocado grower who is meet
ing trouble from pyriform scale and
withertip needs but to spray his trees
lust before the blossoms appear with
bordeaux-oil Ask your county agent
about it.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-10
THRiPN ON CITRUS BLOOM
Citrus Will Soon be in Bloom and
Now is the Time to Combat
Pests

Citrus trees will soon be in full
bloom, if not already, over the entire
citrus section of the state. Now is
the time to combat one of the pests
of oranges and other related fruits,
says Professor J. X. Watson, ento-
mologist of the Florida Experiment
Station.
II there are many thrips on and
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-10

Write the College of Agriculture,
Gainesville, and ask for copy of Ex-
tension Bulletin No. 81. 1t will tell
you how to raise pigs, being especial
ly prepared for the club boy and girl.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-10

In applying, drive spray straight
into the blooms with considerable
force. 1t should be applied just as
the trees are at their height of
bloom.
Some growers are spraying at this
season for scab on grapefruit. If
they will add tobacco extract (black
leaf 400 to the solution for scab, they
will kill the thrips and thus do two
things at once.
Thrips are small yellowish-broW
insects about twenty-fifth of an inch
in length They feed on the petals
and other tender parts of the flower,
which causes much of the bloom to
drop without setting fruit. Eggs are
laid in the tender stem at the base
of the fruit and the young thrips,
which hatch out from these eggs IN
three or four days, feed upon the de-
velOping fruit and cause smooth, ir-
regular-shaped, sunken spots in the
skin. These spots mar the appear
ance of the fruit and lower its grade.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-10

Where the COW is, there is Arcadia;
so far as her influence prevails, there
is contentment, humility and sweet,
homely life.-John Burroughs.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-10

Plenty of milk, eggs and butter
along with a good garden, will take
a lot of the pinch out of living this
year-or any other year.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-10

OF course the purebred sire is the
first step, but there's no good argu-
ment against purebred females in
livestock improvement.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-10

Florida's county agents travelled
more than a quarter OF a million
miles last year in the interes of their
work.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-10

little buds will swell and form leaves,
the sap will rise and the tree will get
good start.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-10

about the blooms, spray them now
with the following solution:
Commercial lime-sulphur
colution (22 degrees
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-03
MORE SOLDIERS
MAY BE ORDERED
To COAL FIELDS
State Authorized TO Borrow
Million Dollars to Finance
Plans.

Hundreds. perhaps thousands, more
troops may be sent into the mining
district of Indiana within very short
time. 1t was learned at the Statehouse
today.
At the same time 1t was announced
the finance board has authorized the
auditor of State to morrow any sum
up to $1,000 900 to finance the min
ing Of coal and the protection of
miners
Is Surveying Property
Mai. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, com
mandant of the military area, was
making a survey of all the property of
the Rowland-Powers Galleries Com
pany, Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith an
nounced. The survey was being con-
Quoted for the purpose of making
plans to protect all the property Of
the company.
The property is situated in Clay,
Pike and Green Counties. General
Smith said 1t may be necessary to
take in an area of 175 miles in cir
cumference.
No Estimate of Men
He would make no estimate of the
number Of men necessary to protect
this area. If troops are moved, the
first to go probably will be men en-
camped at Camp Knox, KY.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-03
GOVERNORS GIVE
No STATEMENT
ON CONF FERENCE
Expect McCray to Make Public
Decision Reached at
Session.

Ways and means of bringing the
coal strike to a satisfactory settle
ment in middle western States were
discussed by Governors and high State
officials of Indiana, Ohio, Michigan
and Kentucky at Governor McCray's
Office today.
The conferees adjourned shortly aft
er u o'clock to lunch at the Lincoln
Hotel The conference was continued
at the Governors Office IN the after
noon.
No word of what was being dis
cussed was given out by any one at
tending the meeting. Governor Nc
Cray was expected to issue a state
ment concerning the findings at the
close of the session. An informal dis
cussion Of the situation from the angle
Of various State executives had been
planned and presumably ewas carried
"a