Portsmouth Daily Times from Portsmouth, Ohio • Page 1

THE SERVICE TO SATISFY. HEWS WHILE, IT IS NEWS. ISE QUALITf oO NEWS YOU LIKE. QUAHTITY YOU WAKT TWENTY EIGHT ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER POST-OFFICE. PC FH.

OHIO PORTSMOUTH, OHIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30,1921 12 1'AGKS TODAV SINGLE COPT BY CARRIER PER WEEK Dallr 3c Sunday tc Dally Except Sunday Dully and.Sunday BATTLE LINES DRAWN IN MINE ZONE: RUSH OF I). S. TROOPS THERE LOOMS WHOLESALE A I JTIANT1C CITY CAFES ATLANTIC-CITY, N. AUR. prohibition agents aided.

bj private detectives early today riilrtfd many board w.illi, rates in which was described the great- csi over timtle to make Atlantic City bone dry- The war- nuils served totaled 12(i. Tin- raids begun laic last night anil 1'rrisi--mi-- BLOOD-SELLER CLAIMS WORLD TITLE 11 By Newspaper Enterprise EW YOBK, August the world's champion blood giver? Kecently thonins Shaw, a Philadelphia grocer, conteiulert that he was. Xciiv eomej 'i'lioinas Kane, special policeman 'at the Pennsylvania Tcr minal building, York, who says he iius 'gone Shaw, hotter-Ami he challenges Shaw as to Mils to tht? blood-giving crown: (Shaw has submitted' to 2l' hlooil transfusion operations. Since HU-t Kane'has furnished his life-Wood to people, over eent of whom have recovered. During that time quarts of have been taken from his ve'us--move than six times the average amount lilood in the liumun liody.

Kane frankly admits that hlood- I giving, or selling, is business with Hint they would not dnd until tomof- rmv. Mere Ihni: a I tail been assembled for thn jol. Mr. was unable to estimate the value (if lii)iior already seized, liut predicted that it would mu high into of walk establishments raided included Cafe de Puri.s. tin- Mmilin'UouRC aujl Thomas Moore's cafe.

Man.v other places in other sections oi: the city.were visited and 1 employes Mr. r.asfcllP.Pxnressed fear that some dilTiciilty would lie experienced in Instills certain persons for whom mirrants had been issued as he supposed tliey had taken alarm and fled. have never felt any ill effects 'rom any of the operations." Tie wiys. onc-e in while a slackness of tile stomach, and that disappeared as soon as I put a square meal under my jelt. "Even when I (rave blood three times 10 days I felt no different lhaii 1 lo now.

have never seen liny of the poo- plo 1 to whom I g'ven my 'blood. on the operatinsr table. Tbousb this is purely business with. me. I haic given blood to two poor women who Pen Physician Is Suspended COLUMBUS--Dr.

0. M. (or year's physician at Ohio pen, Wnrflcn following Kmninr's Jailure to ofliciatu at tlic execution of Frank Motto at the institution Monday as is. required IIT law. Announcement of tho appointment of Dr.

1'aul H. Cliarlton, of Columbus, to 'wil Dr. Kramer, was announced May by Warden r. E. Thomas.

Irish Reply Is a August Dull Hreaun's reply from Premier Lloyj rogardiiiK tliu Jrisb pence, pro's is exacted to be dispatched to U-iiilnn this eveirjis. This was learned rnioffiiially today after Kamonn De- I the Irish Kepnblicnn leader, nl held a conference with the Da.il August. special li-mirier is being held in readiness at rp'inier Lloyd George's official resi- cli'Mi-i. in Downing street, to take the wlio is now in Scotland, the reply to his last letter toEamoiin THOilAS KANE were dying from.loss of blood, due'to childbirth. 1 Was gladl'to do that.

"The money I pet--from to $100 an lot to me. "1 first sot into the business through answering an'ad in 1014. stood th test a patient recovered. Since tlieu doctors have passed my name around and get quite a number oi calls." Kane is live feet six and thrw- fourths inches tall and weighs 1U3 pounds. Violent Street Fighting Takes Place In Belfast BDRGENLAND SEIZED BY NSIIRGENT iUNGARliNS A I.ENNA, August narrow strip of territory situated along the Hungarian border, which was awarded Austria by the treaty of St.

Germain, is apparently in possession of Hungarian insurgents, with Lieutenants Hejjas enacting the role of Adalbert Korfantry in Upper Silesia or Captain Gabrielc IXAnnumio in Flume. The government is not re- reiving any news from the district, where on Sunday night irregular Hungarian forces attacked Austrian gendarmes sent to occupy the district Austrian Commissioner however, re ports from the town of Matlesdorf, that he narrowly escaped being killed in Odenburg. There are unconfirmed reports that one ul'ied officer has been killed or wounded in the liRlitJift in HnrRonlnnd. Lieutenant Mejjas is reported to have posted placards throughout the district calling- to the colors, nil mei 4o years of age. It is also sav thnt 3.000 Hungarian repular troop? linvc arrived and are encnmiX'd A detaclijnrnt of 200 Ans Irian gendarmes is reported surround at Gtresdorff.

Armed Forces Swell Strength For Fight Hungary Signs Treaty BUDAPEST, August of peace between the The treaty United States and Hungary was signed here yesterday afternoon by Foreign Minister Banffy and Grant Smith, United States commissioner here. DR. DARBY DIES cni.UMHI.'S--Dr. F. II Darby, 7-1, I for -JS years superintendent of lOiililroifs Home Society of Oliio, died liis Imme of paralysis.

The peace treaty signed in Budapest brings to -an end the technical state of. war between the United States "and the countries formerly eonstitutinr; the central empires of Fkirooe. On Wednesday last a treaty was'signed in Vienna by representatives. of the txnited States ami Austria and tlve following day a peace convention was executed in Berlin between the United States and Germany. No flot a Us of thft peace atcount entered into Austria have yet been made public, but it is understood that both the Austrian and Hungarian conventions closely the lines of the treaty with (iei- many.

which was made public the day of its signature. August flshting, Avhich has been in since yesterday, became'particularly violent after one o'clock today, the dinner hour at ninety factories In tlie side streets radiating from Ihinealrn and North Queen's street. One laborer was stiot'd'ewl wl "cveral ether persons were wounded, including one army sergeant. Civilians placed sund bags in the middle of the streets aJKl tiring against the police and military, who were forced to abandon streets. Armored cars were summoned.

At one, time the patter of biilltts resembled a hail storm. las night's rioting, when two persons were.killed and several injured, was the most serious tiie city 'has experienced for some time. The police and military were engaged throughout the night in subduing gunmen and snipers who were operating from windows and roofs, and- who coptimierl their fusilade until after midnight. Street Ian ys w.re extinguished and tlie only light came from burning houses to had set fire. BELFAST, Aug.

w'lV broke out in this city at noon ycster. day and continued until midnight, be gan again ai 7 o'clock this morning. One hour.later it was reported that three had be-en added to the list of wounded, one of them being a woman. During the fighting yesterday and last night two persons were killed and six were wounded. The rioters, who were particularly active in North Queen's street, and along the New I-odTM road, ignored the curfew law.

whh provides that all perrons, not Irivine business on Mtc streets miist be in their houses after 10:30 at night. Reward Offer Expires Soon iTOIlONTO, Aug. offer a reward for information leading to the finding of Aiubros Small, missing Toronto theatrical mag mite, on Thursday, it was an- liouneed today. The offer for 'recovery of his body, if dead, expires ar the same time. Mr.

Small disappeared on 1010. He recently was reported to have been found DCS Jloines, lown. hnt the report was based on a case of mistaken identity. STARTLING DESCRIPTION OF CONDITIONS ON THE LOG'AN-BOONE LINE HARLESTON, W. August C.

Porter, United Mihe Workers' Ex ecutlve Board member, gave the following startling report on along the Logan-Boone ecurity line to C. F. Keeney, president of District 17, United Mine Workers of America: "With all males from the ages of 14 to 60 under inss, tt-wntnand children fleeing hi panic over the line into Boon county, armed patrols arriving aw! departing and every available conveyance carrying supplies to the picket posts In the hills, the, Sharpies-Blair sector may well be compared with Belgium in the early days of the Wortd War. "On the northern side, of, the mountain, which serves as a water shed to both Coal and Guyandotif rivers, lies the camp and main force of the miners. Similarly situated on the southern side are the Iflffan county deputies and the state police.

Ths miners have advanced picket lines in the triiis. "Should these men clash, it would draw into battle a total of Z.500 men. Along the tops there ait) Ireiicliw and breast works of rocks and felled trees." Murder Bills Against Union i i a WILUAMSON, W. Charging murder were returned' by a special grand jury against C. F.

Keeney, president, and Fred Mooncy, secretary of District 17, United Mine Workers of America, and David Robb, 'international organizer for mhie worker's union. GERMANY IS UNDER TIGHT RESTRICTIONS liKKLIX, August was miav under restrictions cJosely ap- rnaching martial law, as a result of HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS LUCK 'ALLU2 KNOW JtS' WEN HIT ME JE HArlDES'--AH AIM 1 NEVUH FELL OFFEN A IN DE CREEK IN MAH LIFE CEPN' OH k. COL' DAY IN UE WINTUH-TIME! a decree issued late yesterday by President' Meetiuss, processions, dcmnustratie.ns and the issuance f.f publications "liliely to encourage sedi- tions movcnscnts" were forbidden in tlib detrce, and was Kivc that "any ami. every Insurrwtion would lie surpressetl with severity. Majority iind independent Socialists have made formal demand upon Chancellor Wirth that elements for Ktiti-Kcpuhliran activities le rc- straineil by the govenunenl and organized labor lias informed the chancellor that it is prepared to "defend republic." Tlie decree issued by the president jhceaiiH- effective publication, and i execution has been placed in the! luinds of the ministry of the interior.

GREEKS AND TDR1 ATHENS, August -30. Reports that Greek troops engaged in the offensive against the Turkish Nationalists in Asia Minor have suffered reverse, denied in an official statement issued It declared, however, that FORD'S RATE STAN COLUMBUS, 0., August twenty freight rates on the Detroit, Toledo Kailroad announced by Henry Ford, will not be suspended by the interstate commerce commission so far as- it applies to traffic within' Obio. This was the word received by the state public utilities commission from the federal body in response to a letter of protest yent recently by Judge 1C. E. Oori.

counsel for the commission. CUT TO IN OHIO From an order suspending application of the uew rates embodying the twenty percent reduction, ntilit'os commissioners were led to he'ieve both Intrnstatc and interstate rates were affected. The letter just received, however, makes it clear a the applies to interstate rates only and the reduction stands for intnistnte rates. The twenty percent cut in rates will etTiM'tivi-'within Oli'o beginning September 1. BATTLE battle along the Sakaria river is jontinuing with Violence.

Towns along tho southern coast of the Black Sea have bombarded by Greek warships, the statement says. COM EK ON WAGE SCALE CLEVELAND, August wage com mi tec of the National Winlow Glass Workers' Association met a similar committee of the manufacturers here today in an effort to reach an agreement over a new wage An otter of reduction' of 2S percent than last year, made by. the manufacturers during a conference at Pittsburgh last week, was rejected the union at a meeting here. The meii ire willing to accept percent reduction. Joseph Neenan, president -fit union, dec'ared.

Joker In Hughes-Knox German Peace Treaty; Anti-Leaguers Outwitted WASHINGTON, D. August Harding has declined to accede to the request of John president of the, United Mine Workers of America, for a conference between miners and operators to thrash out the West Virginia coal troubles. WASHINGTON, D. August sending of federal troops into West Virginia's coal regions to restore order entered the realm of probability today when military officers of the army were called Into conference by President Harding to consider that question. Decision to whether federal troops would be sent to West Virginia, however, will await a conference to he held at the White- House at o'clock this afternoon.

Plans liave been made for a troop movement by "i general staff and 't wan said in the event It was ordered It would probably two regiments already ti'iiBartd tat awaiting orders to move. TZrerK. was Mid t. be the ninofcenth infantry located Camp Sherman, Ohio, and Columbufc barnwhs. The other is at Camp New Jersey.

CHARLESTON, W. VAi. August armed men have assembled at Jzffrev. In Boone county, 0 lrt line recording to official advlees received here today. The- are wM easy striking distance of the disturbed section of Logan county, where four men were killed in a nght with state troopers and dtjHity sheriffs Sunday IWr The authorities have also been informed that some 75 automobiles armed men dashed outof Cabin Creek Valley war here this mnniing and pausing through Marniet contlnned up ne Uns Creek valley along the lino taken by the men who set out to march to Mhigo county last week.

WASHINGTON, D. action may be taken in (lie Wfst Virginia mine situation before night. It was indicated today iat the White House. Tlie nature of the possible action was revealed though I was said President Harding and responsible officials of the war department were awaiting reporW from an.Investigation already under way. WELCH W.

August hundred members of McDowell rountv pest Number 8, American Legion, under command of Major W. Eubank, answering a call from Governor Morgan, left. Welch today nt ncnn In for Logan county. A message received here from Sheriff who is In Logan counts-, -tatcd that tension was high and trouble Elects Death At Bottom Kiver EW YORK--Vincent DeGcatano. a diver, met death on the bottom of the Hai 1cm river when lu- was entangled in both his air and snide lines and w.s aspbyxiated as he to free himself.

was expected momentarily. IV. August --Last night was one of uncertainty to what was happening along the Logan-Hoone county line. Hnrlv rodny it was much the Latest rf-imrts were a repetition of yesterday's, nc more-assuring, no less alarming. Adjutant Ceneral Charnock was back in the capital after a hurried trip through the distr'ct Sundny night, and yesterday.

Tlie word picture he painted of the situation in a formal statement Inst night, was likened to a canvas depicting a storm- tossed'sea. So alarming it a Governor E. F. Morgan sent- a midnight, appeal to President Harding (jnesting immed'nte aid. Armed Bands Kef used To Disperse In bis rpfinest.

addressed to the chief nwntlvc and Secretary of War Weeks, the governor quoted the tnnt general as reporting a during the trip he commanded armed bunds to disperse, hut. i they refused to do so and continued to maiiitali To Keep U. S. Dry patrols on the roads n'ong the bound- iry line of the two co'nnties. Ches.i- peiike Ohio railroad have commandeercd to transport con- tlnggnts to iirmed camps and telephone wires have been cut anil steps lakeii to prevent rc-estabrshmeut of communication, the governor said his emissary had informed him.

Efforts to eomnHininiro by tele- ob ing OfTheKlu Klux Klan CHICAGO. August 30--Federal investigation of the Hu Klux Klan been started in Chicago by John V. Clinnin, assistant United Slates district attorney, he announced complaints have been rowing to his' office since the organization branch of the Klan here three weeks ago, Colonel Clinnin said. Allegations that (he Klan is opposed public policy, that it makes no account- tng of the money It it makes on Us regalia and 'cprporntion Oferitins for pftflt; WM "(fit 'IJiwfcftracii have been nacribcd to persons acting 'In the guise of th? Klan, will fbrnt the basis of the according to Colonel Clinnin. "I don't wish, us yet, to cast uny flectlnn upon tlic orBaiilxation or its leadership--but if I i anythim; wrong I'll blow the lid off," Colonel Clinnin said.

He said he lind not yet decided whether hu would question Colonel William Simmons, of A a i acknowledged head tho orgau- ization. Harris Named Davis' Secretary COLUMBUS. 0.. August T. Harris, secerlary.

of the Ohio tax commission. IKIS been apnoinit'd secretary Governor Davis, it was announced from the exccnliv c.iTin-s 'o- c)ay. The new secretarj-, who is a reset Columbus, will up duties September I SUE KOF5 $i2n CHICAGO--A dHniasi- suit for 'rhnrRinK packinc roncrrns in Cliiraso with rouspir- iiry to form a trust ami naminc I). Sr, and liis son. in addition to several national hanks, was nird in the S.

diMriet court hy Sir. ami Mrs. Louis Osbnrn Kiraon, Omaha, Neb. Diiviscn Rot urns Home On Vacht I 1 Davison. of ,1.

1'. Mill-pin Jt who wax nil here August returned his l.i.i'S Islnnd cciinli-y hnme on his jnelil. By DAVID ASHING10N, Aug. 2U-- Is there a jolicr ill the treaty just signed IK-IWCCTI the I'uiletl States and The I Question is being asked by many who have closely studied the text of the liiHiinirnt and discovered tiiat the i United States not closed the door to posMblc nieiuberiihip in She of Nations after all that at any inoniriit the executive br.ujrh of our Kovernment. can consent (o be bound by the covenant without (he consent of the Senate or Congress.

Broadly Phrased Clauses The in Article Two of the new treaty which i.onfalns permissive clauses broadly phrased as to iiennlt ft president or necretary (ContlniKMl Six) BANDITS STEAL WIIILK I'KiHT FUVJIKS residents cf I'laius, near here, fo'jjlit a Inmlicr y.ml fire, two tiiunasUcti men entered the First National Hank here and with $11.500 in currency and liberty bonk. Missing Boat Turns Up Safe SANIirSKY--The missing catbiKif. Little which set out from Toledo Suiiday morning and was not heard fif.in since, reached here after become becalmed nn tho lake. By Newsptiper Enterprise ASHIXfJTON. D.

AiiRiist 30. It will cost rude Sain (Kid to keep the nip from the lip next year--or raiher to try to do it. the apin-opriatjon Rninte.d Internal Department f'-r eighteenth amendment jam! the Volstead act. that the Anf-saloon will spend around iTi-ntliiK Musi Come Thru Kfdcral Agents TOI.KIXl--Jmlsi- ICIlllts tlK.t nil niipllcntjdiis for for I'nited Slates prls(incrs niusl cum. in of dry law enforcement, says Wayne Wheeler, wmrral i-diinsel for the The Koveriiinent.

appropriation is expected to salaries of federal dry enforcMiinet officials, pay of ,1 to luuilyw 'he '-evidence" laboratory traveling of olTlchls ml rent of lieiidiiimrters In cities IK him through rei-resentatlve the depiirtnicnt of Justice. of the country. In tlie RoviTiiment niiKie propnatlou of for prohibition enforcement. It wasn't enough, it was followed later by another 1,000.000 appropriation. this, the Internal Revenue Department siicnt In lfC1 the Internal Itevenue Department sot an appropriation of more twice as much as in Ilie previous year.

The department biisn't reported. yet on how It was spent. Wheeler estimates the Antl-Hiloon I.cacne lias been making iin nverajje annni.l expenditure of SI.000.000 and will keep thai up as lotiK it necessary. none of a gm-s directly for prohibit enforcement." he said. "It noes to educate the people and or- pinlze sM'ivfiment In favor of enforcing Ibe Inw." phone with Rlair and Sharpies lieen nnsnccessfnl Tot Adjutant Ccneral Charnock's i- piinion on the mission, A.

C. Porter, rnited Jline Workers' executive board member, returned to Charleston with state official. He. too, gave a gloomy account of cond'tions. Three Killed In Battle I The Kanawha Coal Operators' Association statement yesterday that llv; three men kl'led in the- engagement near Sharpies between state troopers and deputy sheriffs and a armed men had been identified us William Hreer.

of Mstewnii. and Cecil ClnrU and XI. Morrison. Shnrples. was borne out by the reports of Adjutant (Jem-nil ChimiocU and Mr.

Porter. flark's father is said to live at Catlettslmrs. A fourth casualty, f.eorse May, received a' slight wound. According to Mr. several men nt Sharpies told him their stor'es of the fight.

All agreed, he added. None of the men could sny whether the troopers and deputies any osses. Boys Stcod By With Arms After the battle. Mr. Porter said his informants told him, all the miners in Ihfl vicinity, arme-l themselves ami small Jrays stood with arms at their fa'lKTs' sides.

Patrols that had" been withdrawn from tlic mountains lying toward Ijogan were again thrown out. Mr. Porter said the men told him that Magistrate Fult.sn Ml'- chell, his brother and two others, John Browning ami Will White, are and will' not be surrendered, hut that they would lie exchanged 'for captive miners at the of one captive deputy for tfn miners, May Tr' To A nummary of other disturbing (Continued On' 1'age Two) Senate To Get Peace Treaty WASHINGTON, D. August treaty of peace witli.Oermaay, which was signed last Thursday ai Berlin, will IK; sent to senate September 21, the (by that congress rt, assembles "after its thirty day recess, it was slated tnilay at the White House. Prompt n'tiflcatinii 'lift pi'rt is i understood to be hoped for by President Harding.

Billy Butt-In THE TIMES WEATHER MAN The biggest curiosity o' the circiisj to most t4kn gets very little notoriety. It's the announcer. He appears the most, makes tho most noise. very seldom beard and isn't understood when 'ic is heard. He's not thoroughly appreciated: Some weather Hcre It is: KKNTt'CKY--Generally fair tonight and Wednesday.

'OHIO--Generally fair tonight and WnliiMday. Slightly cooler near Krle Wednesday. Tire exlrrnwn In local Itmperaturr today were: High, 93; tow..