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L f I HELPFUL TO SOUTH
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4 ' fe-
EVENING PUBLIC "LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA', THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 1921
, ' " ' '' " "
t '
1 CHfl
Vfi
i't
.'.
w
e 6r
Millions Addod to Growers'
Wealth a Bulwark Against
Bankruptcy
EXPORT CREDITS GREAT AID
Miss 1
daugl
mere;
nnted,
and
and q
State
Phlln
At
water
rivers
Christ
"I
hard
mure,
white
nalr c,
Til
tinned
nted
sick. I
'many,
chomp
gested'
"Th
rhrleti
tho i
dread
momei;
the on
Wit'
were L
and Ef
Adn
of thi
I'Ullll'fj
capita
ment ;
t-
Sen
nla, a;
also cc
the ln(
The
day tc.
JIH) o
nautici
attend
The
nin n
Amerlif
first i
direct!.
but tl
8eattl
wiien,
inifton
17T0:
1813 a
' Rv o Staff Correspondent
Washington, Sept. 1. The teadr ad
Vance In the price of cotton, adding
hundred of millions to the wealth of
the South and rclievlnR a situation bor
dering on bankruptcy, In probably due
to brighter prospects for financing of
cotton exports and to renewed confidence
among tho banks. In the opinion of
Chairman Eugene Meyer, .Ir , of tho
War Finance Corporation, ns expre-ed
today.
In the last sixty days the War 1 1
nance Corporation has directly arranged,
through the extension of credits to
Southern cotton-growing nsoclatlon.
batiks ai'd other business initltutioin,
for flnanttng the export of npproxi-
mntelir 1.0,10.000 bsics of cotton, 'tills
is roughly oM-eightb. of the cotton
surpluB now on hand, compared with n
normal surplus of from 1,. 100,000 to
2,000,000 bales.
Negotiations nlready concluded and
now under wny will relieve the situa
tion materially, Chairman Meyer indi
cated. "Of course no one can sny why cot
ton has advanced in piiee." he said,
"but if I were to hazard an opinion. I
Bbould say it was due to the cumulative
effect of new credits for export, and to
renewed confidence on the part of the
banks nnd growers. Wo have been pay
ing Mtltular attention to cotton, nat
urally, because it is our largest and
most important crop, nnd in normal
times makes up from 20ito 2T per cent
of our total exports.
"I think we have given the growers
.confidence and have given tho banks
down South confidence. Southern bank
ing resources am not equipped to carry
over 8,000,000 bales of cotton from one
year to the next, nnd the effort to do
.no has been a strain. We have shown
they can be taken care of. The grow
ers hnve not been frightened, and the
banks have come in more freely with
extensions of credit.
"The banks have got to carry the
growers longer. There is no use try
ing to sell cotton for delivery In six
months when people don't want to buy
it for a year.'1 ,.
When the War Finance Corporation
announced Its first loan to Southern
cotton growers on July 7. to permit the
exportation of approximately lUO.tMK)
bales, cotton was selling for twelve nnd
one-half cents. As subsequent loans
were announced and price gradually ad
vanced to its present figure, around six
teen cents.
W. Va. Miners Defy
President's Order
SCENE OF WEST VIRGINIA'S WARFARE
(" WHAWUtSToA
,' K A N (k W H A
V MADUON V N J
? SXT YlYfKv6" 17 F A Y E "AlT L
I " eiAip 1,1 (T I
y ,
The
cohtrasf
ing a (
mere tl
coinbini
ton, wli
nn an
twelvc.j
a total
metal,
'nought
more tr
rlosiverf
The
new cl
being i
launches
The Mai
Jfewpor
. cinio. i
inr iro,
curtaile
virtual!
This
driven.
turbo-g
each,
direct o
new dr
. feet, bei
thlrty-c
lor a si
The Oovemment Is ready to declare martial law In ft block of the West
Virginia counties Kanawha, I"a ette, Iloonc, Logan und Mingo and
to dispatch troops. Fighting letwccn armed hands and bonier patrols
nnd volunteers centers on Spruco Fork Kldgc on tho Hoono-Logan border
providing the Oovern-
Biihstantini guar-
V
Former,
Ointlnnrd from TiiBe One
telegram to President Harding, made
public today, declared that since the
strike was called by the United Mine
"Workers of America in July, I'-li.1"), "no
detectives or gunmen hae been em
ployed in this county for the purpo
of guarding property or intimidating
workmen."
"On the contrary," the message said.
"during nil this time no guards hac
been permitted about the coal plants
except the regular authorized Mingo
County officials, notwithstanding that
nluraerouB murders and other crimo
have taken place and hundreds of thou
sands of dollars' worth of property has
been destrojed by Jynamiting and burn
ing." J
ltrnn. XV. Va.. Sent. 1. (By A.
p.) Thousands of nrmd men arc still
Fathered across the Logan County line,
esplte President Hnrdlng's proclama
tion for all persons "engaged in un
lawful and Insurrectionary proceedings"
to disperse by noon (2 P. M. Philadel
phia time).
The alternative for dispersion is tho
dispatch of 200. Federal troops to the
nffected district and declaration of mar
tial law in tho counties of Kanawha,
Boone. Logan nnd Mingo. Charleston.
the State capital, is in Kanawha
County.
Runners reaching Logan from out
lying posts in the mountains reported
today that quiet prevailed in the sec
tions where the deputy sheriffs and n
untecrs under Sheriff Chafin. of Logan
County, and Sheriff Hatfield, of Me
Dowell County, were prepared to meet
an advance of armed bands from the
east side of Spruce Fork ridge.
More Re-enforcements Arrive
As fast as deputy sheriffs nnd volun
teers from other parts of the State ar
rived here they were hurried to the
front, but there was no official state
ment as to the number of re-enforcc-tnents
or the total number of men now
on active duty.
An important addition to the forces
was a detachment of State policemen
numbering sixty-seven, who, it was
stated, were added to the clghty-tne
troopers under Captain Urockus. who
camo here from Mingo last Saturday.
The bodies of John Gore, Jim Mun
sey and John Cavajo, deputy sheriffs.
who were killed in the fighting jeMer
day, were brought to Logan loiln anil
arrangements mude for the funerals
Commanders of the men In the moun
tains said it waB impossible to estimate
the number of casualties suffered by the
uttacking party, and no statement was
made as to the men wounded by the de
lenders. Keep Up Klfle Fire
As a precautionary measure. It was
eaid, the Logan und McDowell men kept ,
v up a hot rifle fire nt timed toduy on the i
sections of the range believed to be oc. I
cupied by the armed bands. j
Sheriff Hill, nt Mndison. reported this
morning that the movement of armed
men along the highwajs through that
' place toward JelTcry. Sharpies nnd I
Blair had continued during Inst night
and was still In progress. Mnny of i
them traveled in automobiles, lie i-aiil i
No backward movement is repoitid f
armed men from Jeuery and the othei
towns where the bands have bva con
centrating.
, ,CoIonol Jackso'n Arnold, of the State
', pollce, -who has taken command of the
force here, sold today the exnet situa
tion on tho eastern side of the moun
tains where the armed bands liuu' been
congregating would be determined by
v airplane, as it was impossible to reach
that section In any other wny. Two
planes are nlready here, and another
was expected this afternoon. No won!
j, s: had been received of the urmy nlrplanes
I entered to this section from I.unglej
., Jfleld.
Throughout the night, motorcars
transporting additional men and
I.ogan-Ulair
and re-
K Merlon maim rcrneu wuu reruns wiui nruig i-onun
would disperse
ment gave uie men a s
nntee that their lives and property i
would be protected from "armed gun-1
men " In his telegram Murrnv as
serted that on Saturday, August 27. "an
nrmj of marauders Invaded the mining
community of hharples nnd fired into
the homes of 1'nited Mine Workers "
William I'etry, vice president of Dis
trict 17. scut a similar message to the
President.
St. Albans. W. Vn., Sept. 1. (11
A. V ) All trains on (lie Coil River
branch of the Chcs.ipeake and Ohio
Ituilroad from St. Albans to Madison,
Jcffery nnd other points where nrmed
bands hnve been collecting for the last
few das have been Htopped. Railroad
men snid thnt not even the mail was
being moved. All roads between heie
and Mndison end Jcffery nre patroled
nnd nrnid men hnve been stopping
motorcurs within the miles of St Albans.
nnd men, numbering more thnn one
thousand, were permitted to lenve camp.
Chllllrotlie, O., Sept 1. (By A. P.)
The Nineteenth Fnlted States In
fnntrj. composed of about U00 officers
nnd enlisted men, was in readiness at
Camp Sherman today for an Immediate
move Into West Virginln. Transporta
tion, including eleven passenger conches,
two baggage cars and eleven Hat and
bnic cars, was standing on railroad sid
ings at the camp, and it was said thnt
a movement could be started within a
few minutes, should entrainment orders
be recehed Full field equipment has
been issued to tho men.
Charleston. W. Va.. Sent. 1 (By
A. P. I The office of Governor Morgan
announced soon after noon tndaj that
it had r report from Iogan of the re
sumption of tiling on Bliiir Mountain.
Boone Count). There were no details.
Brigadier General H. H. Bandhob.
U. S. A , representing the War Depart
ment, nrriviil in Charleston from
Washington shoitl before noon, nnd
went inimendlatelv to the office of (leu
crnor Moigan.
State officinU today expressed the
opinion that martini law in Logan mid
other nearby counties was inevitable.
Advices nre that the temper of the men
endeavoring to march to Mingo Is such
ns to preclude any hope thnt they would
disperse in compliance with President
Harding's command. Available reports
hinted at further preparations being
made to continue the nuucli
Advices stated that the line of Ad
vance nnd resistance extends twehe
miles along Spruce Fork Ridge from
Hewitt Creek to Blnir Mountain
Got crnor Morgan's Information Is thnt
military procedure is heme followed h
the nrinrd bands, and thnt none was
permitted to pass to the reur without ammunition and guns by 10:.'?0 o'clock.
n signed pass. Two miners nie said ,( ulonel Dnnfnrth. commanding Lnngle
to hnve exhibited pnses at Madison i Field, inspected tho squadron nt 10 :.'!0
signed by the secretary of the local o'clock and the hop-off signal was
union nt Blnir. authorizing them to pass gKon nt 11 o'clock.
tnrougli the lines to tne rear, inesci
men nre stated to have said that about
2000 men occupied the territory along
PLANES HAVE BOMBS
AND MACHINE GUNS
Langley Field, Va., Sept. 1. (Bv
A. P. (Thirteen Do Hnviland nlr
planes left from Langley Field nt 11 i
o'clock this morning for the coal fields '
of We-t Virginln, The planes enrty I
bombs nnd machine guns and nre ready
for instant action. The squndrou is In
command of Major Davenport Johnson, I
who saw serice in France Each plane '
hns a pilot and nn observer aboard. I
Telephone orders were received from I not
Charleston. The active planes will be
based on Logan Courthouse. In the
Guyandotte Valley.
ARMED MARCHES
WEAPON OF MINERS
Logan, W. Va.. Sept. 1 (By A.
p ) The block of counties Involved In
the present armed disturbances, Kana
wha, Fayette, Boone, Logan and Mingo,
forming part of the southern tier, havo
been, on several occasions, the scene
of individual differences nnd nrmed
marches. Extensive conl operations dot
the district and within It nre Paint and
Cabin Creeks. Some of the operations
aro unionized, others nre not.
In Logan County the entire field Is
unorganized except for n narrow strip
on the eastern slope of Spruce Fork
Ridge, close to the Boone County line.
It is In that region nnd extending
across the county line into Boone that
armed bands have been reported gather
ing for several days.
It is there that deputy sheriffs. State
police, volunteer peace officers and citi
zens of adjacent counties who responded
to a call for help from Logan Countv
authorities are guarding the roads and
trails that lead westward into the heart
of the county, it wns there that re
cent fights occurred when bands intent
on crossing tho county en route to
Mingo, were resisted by Logan patrols.
The reason eiven bv the men for a
journey to the Tug River bank in Mingo
l nunty was to protest martial law de
clared there several months ago, fol
lowing industrial disorders in tlic Wil
liamson conl fields.
The first Indication of n march from
Kanawha County through Boone nnd
Logan Into Mingo was the assembling
of groups of men from Paint nnd Cab
in Creeks at Mnrmet, n town just south
of Charleston, August 20. For scern!
days thereafter, other bodies joined
thoe groups, swelling their number to
several thousand.
The march southwesfwnrd started
shortly after midnight August 2.". Ra
cine, Boono County, was reached tho
first day and the night wns spent along
Indian Creek near that place. The next
day found the ndvnnco part numbering
MO men nt Madison, twenty miles from
Mnrmet. the rest of the marchers being
scattered out n few miles behind.
At this juncture, Federal and State
authorities called on United Mine
Workers' officials to persuade the men
to abandon the journey. C. F Keeney
nnd Fred Mooney, president nnd secre
tary, respectively, of District 17, hur
ried to Madison nnd addressed the men
who nppcnicd to be without recognized
lenders. The appeal apparently wns
successful, for during the next two day
reports were received that the men
were fast returning to their homes.
The reports were so encouraging thnt
Brigadier General Bnndholtz. sent to
West Virginia by the War Department
to investigate the march, returned to
Washington.
He bad no sooner reached tho nn
tionnl capital nnd made his report thnn
disturbing reports began to arrive nt
Governor E. V. Morgan' office thnt
men wniting in Western Boono and
Eastern Logan counties to join tho
irnrchers when they got that fnr. hnd
dispersed and were insisting on
Hewitt nnd Mill Creek"
Courkrs from the armed force on
the Boone-Logan Count border visited
Whitesville on the Boone -Raleigh
County bolder today, recruiting men
for the bands around Jeffcry.
Philip Murrav vice president of the
Infornntinnnl npffll nlzntinn n( mine
workers, hnn tnlezrnnhcd President ' clashes between
Ilnnlinc expressing the belief thnt the deputies nn the
men along
Boone-Logan
Washington to dispatch the squadron , completion of the march. When these
at the eiirlict possible moment, and the i reports reached Logan County the nil
squadron wns equipped, loaded with thoritics immediate! took steps to pre
vent n movement across it. Deputy
sheriffs were dlspntched to the eastern
hills to offer resistance.
Meanwhile, alarming reports that the
East Logan and West Boone Count
bunds rapidly were growing lnrger and
thnt men from Cabin and Patut Creeks
were streaming across Boone Count to
join them caused Governor Morgnn nt
midnight Monday to dispatch nn appeal
to Presldcut Harding fnr Federal aid.
During this time the Logan authori
ties were not Idle. Cnlls for help went
to adjacent counties nnd hundreds of
citizens, including manj ex -service men,
lesponded to the call. State troopers
from Mingo nlo were rushed in anil
special trains from Charleston carried
arms and ammunition into the county.
All of the planes got off without
mishap and were expected to reach I
Charleston by 2 o'clock
Several of the planes are equipped
witli rudlo and Mnjor Johnson will
report to General Bitndhnl nt Charles
ton ! wireless when he approaches the
West Virginln capital. It was ex
pect d half of the squadron would be
mmedintei diverted to the s1(.ne of
striking mlneis nnd
Logan-Boone County
border) line anil
others held in reserve
8tJ ,
r'sf
yerf
fv
The
of the L
nn.l anV
dent
Peter
died tpi
after arf
Fa the
old nud
being or',
educated
Xnvlcr.i
tion Int
was asti
a meuih
rcputatli
which if
Later)
4r,n I '..I .
was vie
in Bnlti
another
and atli
Unlversf
The fi
morning
Tho Re
officiate.
Cross Cc
v.
r..
, J. Camp, j,
her home
tlane, Get
Tvn Invair
fYUy-ff
Sir. Hfi
In town v..
during t
turned It
other wa
w Funtralfc
ir, formes'
kini Cove
wno died
Seta, aged
tomorrow
Ernest Sea?
will' be tnkt.
LfM burial Hai.
H$KIiiess severa JBnnltton8 "P1 nlon? t,,e Lo8
Y sBmKE: mann turned with reports that firinf
..." .. kiH m Inn t n IhrAit. mild It vm
riasanv)iie uomp ", . - "
in, juis j i
krW Harl.'i
im r.
I'M
V
A
Camp DLv, N. J., Sept, 1. (By
I',) Railroad passenger cars .were on
sliings here today waiting to take the
Twaaty-slxth Infantry to the ronl
or west. Virginia in case u saouui
P AC KARD
Not to ride in, the Packard
Single-Six is to overlook
the market's largest value
and the car that combines
genuine Packard quality
and power with economy
YOU CAN SAFELY EXPECT FROM THE PACKARD
SINGLE-SIX A YEARLY AVERAGE OF 17 MILES
OR BETTER TO THE GALLON OF GASOLINE,
2,000 MILES OR BETTER TO THE GALLON OF
OIL, AND 15,000 MILES OR BETTER FROM TIRES
The Packard Single -Six Tour
ing is now $2975, o.b. Detroit
T
PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY . DETROIT
Packard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia
319 North Broad Street
Bethlehem, Camden, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Reading, Trenton,
Wilmington, York
Dealers: Atlantic City, Bridgeton, Chester, Lansdowne, Mt.
Urrael, Quakcrtown, Seaford, Shamokin, Vineland, Woodbury
Usk the "man who ozvns one
1
THE PICTURE THAT CAUGfHT PRESIDENT'S EYE
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Kylon8 Vlsw
Wien President Hnrdlnj; saw (his picture he sent n letter to Mr. nnd Mrs. Domenlco Zacchea, congrntulfltlnc
them nn IiiivIiir sKtecn children, nil unmarried nnd living nt home. As n result of his letter tho Frosldcnt
learned that .Mr. Zacchea earned only $20 a wech, whereupon Mr. Hnnllnj; wrolo to his employers, tho John
Wanamnkcr flrni In New York, ashing If n belter position could not 1ms obtained for Zacchea. Tho Wanamaker
firm rocolved the MiRpestlon In flno spirit nnd promlswl n better Job for tho father and also rapid advancement
for the twenty-tvvo-ycar-old son. Standing, left to right, are Maria, Olulseppo, Itosn, Angelina, Antoncttn,
Lucia, (ilovnnlnn, Nicola, .AIm. Vinrenza Zacchcn, Donienlc.i Zacchea, holding Nunzlata. Silting aro Giovanni,
Mlchelo, Itorco, Vlncenzo, Klcna, Jncconlno nnd Teresa
NO PROXY TAX RECEIPTS
Chester Ward Workers Unable to
Get Them In Batches
Chester, Pa., Sept. 1. Ward work
ers of onn of tbo fnctlons here were
foiled yesterday in efforts to obtain
1000 tax receipts by proxy, when John
Lnmont, Receiver of Taxes, refused to
honor those who failed to present tliem-
belves nnd those whose nnincs aro not
on the nsscssment b6oks. It is esti
mated thnt nt least 70 per cent of tbo
proxies nre not listed. Lnmont de
clared that tills year there will be no
wholesale deliverance of tax receipts to
ward workers.
There was considerable excitement
in the tax office on Sproul street
when City Controller Albert Hughes,
bf the First Ward, endeavored to se
cure receipts for n large group in all
three districts of the Kighth Wnrd. He
covered the big batch of proxies with
money nnd demanded receipts.
Klngsley Montgomery nnd James
Welsh, who nleo hnd n number of
proxies, threatened to mandamus Ln
mont for not honoring proxies brought
to his office bv alleged McCluro voters.
Lnmont questloued tho Hlgnatures on
the proxies and informed tho repre
sentatives that they would bo obliged
to produce the person who is supposed
to have signed the proxy before any nre
granted.
MAYOR MAY BAN
ALL SUNDAY BALL
Will Confer With Heads of Sev
eral Teams Today Tired
of Squabbling
i
GORDON ANSWERS CARSON !l
Rtindny baseball mny be done away
with altogether, due to the constant
rowing which Is brought nbout by some
of the tenniN attempting to evndo the
commercializing law. This wns made
evident bv Mayor Moore yesterday,
when he said that he was considering
such n step.
The Mayor Is reluctant to "do this
nnd will hnve a conference with the
heads of several teams In his office to
day. They will endeavor to fjnd some
way In which the nport can go on with
out breaking the law. There is n law
on tho statute books which the Legis
lature has twice refused to repeal or
amend which prohibits sports on Sun
day nnd this mny be invoked if the
Mayor thinks tho action necessary.
.Tames Gay Gordon, Jr., Assistant
District Attorney, mndo n vigorous
denial yesterday of the charge that the
District Attorney's office had refused
to prosecute In the case of the Hhnnahftn
and llelfleld baseball teams, which were
discharged by Magistrate Carson yes.
terday. Ho said thnt he hnd asked the
Magistrate to postpone the hearing for
nt least n week so thnt he could tnke
the matter up with Mr. Rotnn, who is
out of town, but tho Magistrate re
fused to do this, saying that he wanted
to get the whole matter settled,
"Tbo District Attorney," said Mr.
Gordon, "stands ready at any time to
prosecute nny case in which indictments
aro found."
Receiver for Oil Company
Wilmington, Del., Sept. 1. Otho
Xowland, president of the Equitable
Tnint Company, of Wilmington, was
yesterday npointcd receiver for tho In
terstate (iflMilinn nnd Oil Company,
111!
fiill'iT'lnij
liitii
ImSI
1
Out today
New Victor Records
September 1921
LaWally Ebben? Ne andro lontana
Villanella (Sibella)
Melody Polonaise (Chopin-Liszt) Piano
Don Carlos Per me giunto e il di supremo (The Day Supreme)
Sonnambula Sovra il sen (While My Heart Its Joy Revealing)
Santa Lucia Luntana (Santa Lucia, I Long For You)
Gypsy Airs, No. 2 (Sarasatc) Violin
Souvenir (Drdla) Violin
Learn to Smile
A Dream of Love (Licbcstraum) (in A Flat) Piano
Julius Caesar Antony's Oration (Part I)
Julius Caesar Antony's Oration (Part II)
damnation ot raust Rakoczy Hungarian March
Virginian Judge Third Session (Part I)
Virginian Judge Third Session (Part II)
There's a Corner Up in Heaven
Little Tin Soldier
My Ireasure Waltz (Tcsoro Mio)
Marsovia Waltz
Na Jo Fox Trot
San Oriental Fox Trot
All the Way to Calvary
Where the Gates Swing Outward Never
I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen
When the Corn is Waving, Annie Dear
You Made Me Forget How to Cry
cmauno
In My Tippy Canoe Waltz
Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows Waltz
Stand Up and Sing for Your Father an Old' Time Tune
Billy Murray and American Quartet
(Farewell, My Joyous Home!) Frances Alda
Lucrezia Bori
Alfred Cortot
Giuseppe De Luca
Amelita Galli-Curci
Bcniammo Gigli
Jascha Heifetz
Fritz Kreisler
John McCormack
Olga Samaroff
E. H. Sothern
. . H Sothern
i oscanim and La Scala Orchestra
Walter C. Kelly
Walter C. Kelly
Olive Kline-Elsie Baker
Olive Kline-Elsie Baker
Pietro
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
nn ufiH i , Homer Rodeheaver
Mrs. William Ashcr-Homer Rodeheaver
Henry Burr and Peerless Quartet
Henry Burr and Peerless Quartet
Henry Burr 1
, . . Vernon Dalhart
nackel-Herge Orchestra
Hackel-Berge Orchestra
Number Slie Price
64981 10 $1.25
87328 10 1.25
64973 10 1.25
74697 12 1.75
64918 10 1.25
64975 10 1.25
74694 12 1.75
64974 10 1.25
64982 10 1.25
74696 12 1.75
74699 12 1.75
74700 12 1.75
74695 12 1.75
Accordion
Accordion
I Wonder Where My Sweet, Sweet Daddy's Gone
Marine Corps Institute March
The Rifle Regiment March
There's Only One Pal After All
Sleepy Head
You're the Sweetest Girl-Medley Fox Trot
Vamping Rose Fox Trot
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45251 10 1.00
18770 10 .85
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VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY
Camden, New Jersey
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