Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1921, Page 22

Speeial Dispateh to The i CHARLESTON. W. The Morcum-McCloud the worst of the man have caused blood mountains broken out again at Breeden Marcums—William and John L., cous- ins. and another, added to the toll of dead hills for Edward McCloud, who is a cused of shooting William and John L. Marcum at station near Breeden tions are arming for which they feel sure is to come, reported The had smoldered been thought to rekindled by the slaying of the two Marcums at the pumping station on May was killed at the same pl weeks before. but it was not th f than that any sponsible. FINANCIAL. 29" MARCUM-McCLOUD FEUD BREAKS OUT IN W. VA. |ward McCloud. a leader of the Mc- | Cloud clan, and Capt. Brokus, head of the state police in Mingo county, where industrial warfare has been Taging. ment a detail of constabulary |made McCloud. | trip. ling of Three of First Faction Sets Both Sides to Arming. him. Reports say that to th proached. is said, after a running battle, which numerous shots were fired, but ne_one was hit. dward McCloud was mentioned in conncction with an escapade of about two vears ago. in which Judd Me- Cloud, Walter Niams and Frank, and Harry Rusell, members of his faction, are said to have figured. A orfolk and Western freight train < held up east of Ford Gay, W. V. 0. 1919, he train a shot fired through air hose of the coupling between care the frightened crew descend- ed from the train three mountain youths covered them with rifles. whi fourth searched them. taking only tobacco and matches. The youths th -d_leisurely away through the ne: woods. No arrests were | ever m; tar. Va. May 28.— ud. one of vendettas that battles in the Virginia. has Three of West and “Bill"—have been ever. State constabulary are scouring the tain, a railroad pumping And the fac- the conflict, it is which had was McCloud-Marcum feud, for vears and have died on nition Photographed In Wilds. William and John Marcum. the two most recently k in this clan . seemed hospitable, kindly men, ' m ordink to an itinerant photog- Ha rapher, who made photographs of be th 5. The other. “Ril Marcum, eeti McCloud had With the double slaving last week. Your Choice of This 26-Piece Set of Wm. A. Rogers SILVERWARE . with every purchase of $100 or more, or the Set of Dinnerware “The National’s” Top-Icer Refrigerator A big bargain price to intro- duce our complete display of Re- frigerators. Solid Oak, compact model; a sturdy Refrig- erator, y s specially priced at..... Easy Credit Terms. “The Pierce Arrow of B. This Sidway * Carriage Of the well-known Sidway make. It has full sise reversible hood, all-stee] gear- ing, wood handle an swaresteed rubber \ Easy Credit Terms “The National’s” New Process 0il Stove Two-bumer size. Ome of the biggest barguins in the store. 4-Piece Fumed Oak Easy Credit Terms “The National’s” Ttree-Piece Walnut-Finish Bedroom Suite Walnut-finish Dresser and Chiffonier, each with large plate mirror, and 2-inch continuous post, satin-finish Brass Bed. This excellent suite is priced very special at White Enamel Crib, $3:% | tensive | Abraham American Association for the Recog at meeting of the organization, at 1731 1 street, Thursday nizht | was appointed chairman of the com- | | mittee in charge. { berahip was urged to attend | ng next 1. when Miss Mary MacSwine o principal speaker. them with their rifles in their hands | Callahan presided to the McCloud stronghold to arrest |members of of 134 high: This photographs of several the two clans on He photographed lidward Mc- mounted on his powerful hunter, fled | Cloud. mounted on the powerful horse ‘mountains as the officers ap- |he Is eald to have used on this re- He eluded his pursuers, it |cent flight from the state police, when in [ McCloud rode in to attend a trial at Willamstown, W. photographed Judd McCloud at their mountaln homes. celved with the utmest cordiality and hospitality at these cabins, { the members of !while known to be hostile. appeared to have arrived at a tacit truce. he commented: “They all die young in the moun the Easy Credit Terms hat a Bargain! in shelves; white enameled. THE SUNDAY however, suspicien pointed at Ed-|and each holding his favorite hunt- ing dog in leash. This photographer spent several days in their cabin in the mountains, | Breeden. several photographer Va.. last March. the Russell the two cl DRIVE FOR BRITISH AID. Tlans were formulated for an in membership Lincoln drive council by of Irish Republic, John Cro Monday at Rev. cia Easy Credit Terms Here’s “The National’s” Library Suite This Handsome and Comfortable Fumed Oak Suite consists of large Table, Armchair Arm Rocker and Side Rocker. biggest and best bargains. Lamp extra. One of our Easy Credit Terms ches L FURNITURE COMPAN HICH RENT DISTRICT miles from other brothers. and Walter Willlams He was re- he “say How The council mem- A ma: Costumer Brass trimmed, square very excellent value at our spe- |80TH DIVISION T0 HOLD REUNION IN PITTSBURG e this | ®inia War Veterans to Second Annual Assemblage. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHARLESTON, W. va., H, tion will b August held at 5 and 6, ans, Pittsburgh it | secretary of state's offica. |zinla will send ting, Mr. Stutier said. e Roth Division | posed of men | Virgi and was Pennsylvania. the {1 the 14th and 3i5th regime artiliery. More West Virginian a any other single division during the world war. overs: wiey the delegation, attend from southy which will n_counties. T3 Wil be Busy Tuesday! It takes mighty strong specials to “jump” a Monday holiday. And that’s just what these money-saving items will do. Be on DlNNERw ARE hand early Tuesday morning— Save Money With Credit! post; a 1 price of $1.80 Couch Heavy thick STAR, WASHINGTO H i roth are eligible to | Special Trains to Carry West Vir- com from West Virginia. | West | ally made up the h Field Artillery Brigade and the ts of : were in this unit than the state gave to| ‘cl Charleston. and Clyde H. Shearer | May 28.— The second annual reunion of the |more than 100 of their numbe Elghtieth Division Veterans' Associa- on . is announced | by B. H. Stutler, printing clerk of the West Vir- large delegations in or three &pecial trains to the as A committee for the southern sec- tion of the state has been appointed | to make pians for the convention and onzaga | organize will | This committee is composed of Mr. Stutler, | with every purchase of $100 “The National’s” Hammock duck, spring bottom and cushion. Be Sure |With chains. all ready to hang. and See [Stand extra. This 313.75 Suite “Tuesday Art Ticking. special at 29> w nerware, all complete, for “The National’s” Consisting of Continuous Post White Iin- amel Metal Bed, with . Woven- wire Spring and Soft-top Sanitary Mattress, covered with good grade of Extra Six-Piece Dining Room Suite And a 23-Piece Set of Dishes Who else will make you such a liberal offer as this? Large Buffet h beautiful plate mirror, Highly- polished Golden Oak Extension Ta- ble and Four Durable Diners and a Set of Handsomely Decorated Din- Golden Qak Rocker Imitation ‘Leather Seat | thickest ‘Appllcntions for Victory Awards ! men MAY 29, D. C. 1921—PART 1. of Che All sapeake. those who fought Wwith the membershi; There are two classes of members, active and inactive. The active m: bers pay a small fee. It is expected that the attendance this year will be near the 3.000 mark. A movement will be started to bring he convention to West Virginia noxt year, and if this is done it is Charleston will likely be selec the place for the mecting West Virginians in the division n fghting front. They were in the of the fighting at St. Miliel. MEDALS N DEMAND. 100,000 a Month. Adjt. Gen. Harrls says that appli- cations for the victory medal are b ing received at the rate of 100,000 a month, and that former service men are showing increased interest in their dlatribution. The objection of to part, even t their discharge certif removed by authorization of t ceptance of true copies of thos tificates authent d by any R Army or National Guard officer many ex-sery . ar by any civil officer empowervd to admin- ! Fenton L. Morrla, John B, McGucken ' Ister oaths. b ' Your Choice of This 42-Piece Set of or more, or the Set of Silverware Golden Oak Buffet Two small drawers, one long drawer and double cupboard. 21 Easy Credit Terms. 15 iy — ki gallery, heavy filler. 18 added one robe, this legend printed on a bundie or bale of goods pas To 200000 homeless refugees in the Caucasus region of the near cast, how- use multitudes o the mite frequently of armed throng. es drawn by the r st Relief ever, to ri result mili into Chris! local N e bales of ol wande fol | childrén, PIGTURE NEAR EAST STILL IN DISTRESS Causes Panic—Pitiful Children Described. “Worn Clothing, 1. §. A" To or two new suits to h unnoticed. the same words ¢ t In an effort tropped in their mids in the. calling tia to pacify the rding to waord piet citnesses de an out motley ribed rics showing ving the advanc nationalists and N bo Relief offic the East with Near ion on irive In s where Greek thirty distriet living from on, ar Mixery Described. roup of the eagerly bution of recentl American eist-off: ws: - re are them children's on the cold ground fored shreds and A ar s pictur bar nfully the average American, who to ndle o fi ing are distributed each awaiting the ved bale Arrival of Clothes From U. S. has ward- s fu homeles dis ther with thorns and fi: wind like East Relief. arms s a Starving man draws ere are exposed brea: s, intent, fixed eyes, abel of a burlap-cov- If the watcher: quivering fa directed on the undle. H thin-faced and blu man brothers them mud.” With th bundie: or from ters, so as to of othing comm?tes on s of liv Id Caucasus demand ed with however. L it is for clothing the advent of oy s0'fers were forced to over the entrance 1o a house in certain section of Ylinor to stem the tide of tho Ing 1or Holding in card issucd 1 to the refu of clothin fought to be first the apparel so by former w Since the term med applicab ind 3 discarded the oc, 1l of the thousands of utteriy district, people in the r through pldiers Guard Warehouse. strate «his it is related how yellow government s of Jsmidt in dire necd the preferred group liter- t the counter arelessly has spring. ' becomes a case of “first c ved,” and the rush s the doors to the warehouse the authority n command to the situation under control, it is re- swing open that a needs all oldier ¢ ported. anization resembles a run on workers as- of the there enough o go around, it is ex- a bank sert. Despite Amgrican neve in this country th generosity Deople last vear, ned So med guard keep back the crows East 1 f worker table and calls out the name [ by the Greek zovernme the nam icn. and young ing Cheir m by th hold th le ally an elder- tes a disturb- Iy woman or man, cri farmfuls Lex | Justing about their fiy_‘_ Iy I =0 { i 1 guards force the waiters With the issuance f rag lies outfitted ho burlap conta and in a number ¢ 1ers on the instanc s men ep forward, sce . and follow Aami- mob, bent on salvaging bales, nd women have been seen carefully proudiy displ words: Worn Clothing, U, SHERI ng S, ‘Whisky Runners. CHA enn. Sheriff A.'G. Catron of Wal iu., was brought to a loc morning desp ult of a runners on of Lookout mountain near F 1. Jim Abney. a_deputy through the e The two runners escaped, licve one__or 'both wounded. The she An moonshine rl with b are of composed of the she: uties and Deputy Marshal Wardall. The sheriff’s posse had gone to the side of Lookout mountain in answer ion that blockade runners would be along there some time dur- to informa ing the night or morning. ndies thes, the the er county. 1 hospital ately battle side intstone, was shot blockade but the officers be- seriously ff_died tonight. automobile with forty gallons ‘was confiscated the liquor destroyed. The posse was iff, several dep- w. and CAT FIGHTS RATTLER. MILL g H tigating SDGEVILLE rper of A a noise a., in the hall hom in battle with a big rattlesnake. drove the cat away and killed the BRake Wilh 2 chiby May her. on inves of 28— nditions the heviks e cited by in day month, and yet ne tenth of the ialf-niked inhat have been rovided for, it is pointed out. of brown feet, shiftin there ATCCTOW'S This little girl is one of several thousand for whom old clothing is asked by the local branch of the Near folded across re lipped, of them shouldering their little spare anding barefoot in the hution of hundreds among such the n the bitter ared. 1y is are forced to Near upon f the last few ty or so d- bur- sten- FF NIFS NF WOUND. Deputy Also Shot in Fight With A his says he found a cal engaged He FINANCIAL. RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES The following chart shows graphically the action of forty repre sentative ocks dealt in on the New York Stock Exchange The period the past month, up to and inciuding the close the market May 27 The lower section of the art s the relativy v of the market APR ——— MAY . ] 0309234567 9101 1213141617 1819 20 21 23 24 25 %27 89 L W ]__L_ AR | [so | 80] 3 o <78 o [3 > = - 9 %) =y 2 - g o £ 2 874 > 2 S ;72 [N o @ 70 v lea 68 2z g = = H & (Copsright, 1921, by W. I Industrials Tanuary 3 Rails . -mber 3 inuary 15 Industrials Mareh 11 Rails ... Twenty Industrial Common Am Can al Teather TS Steel Am Car & Far ' Trah Capper Am Locomotive Wostinghmse Am Smelting Western U, Twenty Rallroad Common Stocks Used Are: hison M & St Paut Yow T 1 SeE, rae i oo gk At vk & Western Santhorn Rus « Tilinoiw Centra Penmayivanta | Union Paci Daily Movement of Averages: R Industrials. Rails. o | Monday . uesday ednesday . hursday Friday LIBERTY BONDS AT A GLANCE 1920, Maturity 1921. High. Low. date High. Lew 1 Liberty 3%is.... .100.40 8930 6-15-47 93.50 87.70 Liberty Ist 4s.... . 9348 8300 6-15-47 Liberty 2d 4s. . 9290 8140 11-15-42 Liberty Ist 4'4s........ 9400 8400 6-15-47 Liberty 2d 4%4s. . 9284 8110 11-15-42 Liberty 3d 445 .. 9500 8560 9-15-28 Liberty 4th 4%4s. . 9300 8200 10-15-38 . 9940 9460 Victory 3%s . 9940 9470 Victory 434s iThe Year 1921 to Date on the Washington . Stock Exchange. Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., Hibbx Building. Up to and Including Friday, May 27, 1921. Sales. BONDS. Open. ; 000—Ana. and Pot. River R. R. 5s. .62 . and P. Telephone 15t 55 a0 500—Capital Traction 1st 2.000—City and Suburban Ry 000—Metropolitan R. R. 1st 5s. 000—Tot. Elec. Power 1st 35 61.000—Pot. Elec. Power con. 5s. 0—Pot. Elec. Power deb. 65 43.100—Pot. Elec. Power gen. & 5 000—Wash., Alex. and Mt. Ver. [ g Light gen. 5 136,000—Wash. Ry. and Elec. con. 48 39,000—Wash. Ry. and Elec. gen. 6: 119,300—Wash i 100—D. C. and Elec. com. and Ele Ry. com —Liberty Nat. Bank. 10—Nat. Bank of Wash. 30—Nut. Metropolitan Bank —Riggs Nat. Bank 3_ —Continental Trust ational Savings and ion Trust o h. Loan and Trust. Savings Bank Bank ’ and Com. Ban vings . Mechanics® 40—Corcoran Fire Insu : 6—Nat. Union Fire Insurance 6 10-20—Col. Grapho. com. 30—Col. Grapho. pfd. —Mergenthaler Linotype —Tanston Monotype ... ‘ —Washington Steamboat Excess Profits Taxation Inflates 2ct. but I want to cite one more in- T stance because it does well in prov- Retail Prices. lng .)m“- far-reaching this measure | has breen To the Editor of The Star: | A man having an income of $40,000 I noticed in your colimns a few 'net per vear visited his bankers usk- ys ago that Mr. Archibald Harris INE them (o review hi = aBanl‘nu.\:“-llh:‘,;(:“\“”n" o ine POTt: it was found that he had g rofits tax before a Senate Suonnt of ai comm and__vour report st e he gav w of the tax | charities th ssgedpding o From his recommendation {the wift wotid .»r!('\-“n::vu x:;if: a0 - 1 judge that his view is broad And =0 1= been all down the e - does not come from a 1 »f spending or using th detail of the real situation; 3 «nd every possible war knowledge, even though 1h oy "u ."nu‘« spective be accurate, is of littl it o DRt ImoRlY in constructive legislation. In other iof the pul dABe Eorea e Words, if evils are to be corrected and this particular mensuen et - Velmust have an intimate knowledze | would seem that hoth the bl ame i the case, With concrele ex thh‘w the gove ¢ s 1 before us showing the evils or pit-ltercst in gett 4 b Defore aamnat the advantages. . ation. Tid of this legis- cant to cite one or two instances | Allow ma to emp = where all of {he partics |sumer sesulting from the arbitrar and 1 have reasen £ainst merchandie " ihousands. upon |the. added. overhean andise AL sands or p: 3 When o 2 Rt 10 refer Particularly to the itectedetood: <lothiaks * because I believe ’nm exc and 1 allied necessar i s tax to have been the greates i1l s ssiion ¥ eause of inflated prices and of |Sumer ba or. sl co b eon s \ipon a1l the peopla of the |Short of §2 80,00 1"nited States of any of the war-time ARTHUR . MOSES e fire e which I wish to de- | The first seen: - seribe occurred in one of the ve: geribe vecurred in ong of the vors | ITALY HONORS AIR HEADS. | United States in the fourth largest s = city of the country he merchandise | Ambassador Be: man, Mr. ¥ qnotified the heads of [ Bestows Medals on the various departments that from ens. Menoher that particular date an _additional and Mitchell. n\'urh».’\ll‘ X er would be charged The Italian ambassador, Senater against them of 5 per cent; the buy- L cc G R ¥ orin the Particular department ot Pl L ave intimate kiow il s ing this notification S ANICC oE e o Mitchell. s~ Mr. B T awill the Army air service, . Mr. B. T will today on of the King of Italy, the vance all my retail prices per mmenda of Saint Ma it ent. enough to cover your five and [1uzzaro, in recommition ot ine gid little extra to make a better s s S e e e e e ing for my department” Th S P Sen prenderel it ]t partment referred to does an anu e business of $1. 50 (that the [3eaitan eaanony took place at tha DN has b o onat ihe|lalian embassy in the presence of Thuti two yeata (becenss Of Sus roem March, Wright, Haan, Jervey, profits taX, which made necessary the | 1D Cols. Buckey of the Army in- Increase made by the merehssmiae mine | telligence, and Commander Henderson to pay 71-2 per cent of $2,400,000, which | ©f the naval intelligence. Many of- , totals $180,000, and it 1s safe o say that | iCers of the air service staff wers in the fifty-odd departments of that big | Present, together with all the air and establishment, during each year that | military attaches of the allied powers. the oxr:ls‘! “rnnls |l:x hflsl fll\nnl':-‘ll, the public as paid not less than $1.000.000 increase upon a reasonable FRANK P. WALSH ILL. ce for its merchandise. o <y T Now multiply this by thousands et | Attorney Frank P. Walsh is at a e Pl s oueands G [private hospital near Baltimore, Md.. Tt The aoamtin. ehrerSiail | suffering from what an announcement arge department establishment or from his office here terday said Was ittle grocery store and in all of the a local disorder of the digestive tract many lines of retail and wholesal. | His conditic not werious, it was e A yon Wil seethat tas added, and he expeets to complete the Ltreatment within three or four weeks. § cess profits tax is a thoroughly vici measure from the standpoint of public. It is Im‘pxulble here to go into Mr. Walsh has served as counsel fis labor organizations and has been active in the Irish independemoe movementy the . S