Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1921, Page 22

MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED; THOUGHT ATTACK BY BULL 1 1Mangled Body Found Beside Barn. Infuriated Animal Only Ex- planation for Tragedy. | Spectal Dispatch to The Star. | STAUNTON, V: August 20.—Cir- cumstantial evidence has led the fam- 44y and physicians of Daniel W. Driver to conclude that the young farmer, Wwho was found mortally wounded in his barnyard, was attacked by a bull Driver was found crumpled up against the side of his barn, his face and head terribly battered and his body injured in various places. He could still talk, but his speech -was inco- herent and he could give no clear ac- count of how the tragedy had hap- pened. Later he fell into unconscious- ness. He died on the way to the Kings Daughters Hospital late in the afternoon. The bull was the only an- imal in the barnyard inclosure when the young man was found. He was not considered a really vicious animal, but this is the only solution suggested as being possible. Young Driver is survived by two brothers, a sister and his aged mother. He lived near Springdale, this county. \ WOULD CUT CUMBERLAND FROM ALLEGHANY COUNTY [Residents Favor Baltimore Plan for Government in Hope to Cut Tax. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., August 20.— Many residents of Cumberland are se- riously discussing a project looking ltu separating Cumberland and con- tiguous territory within a two-mile radiu from Allegany county and making it a separate county or gov- ernment as is Baltimore in conneo- tion with Baltimore county. The new county, which would be known as Cumberland, would be similar in gov- ernment to Baltimore city. It would embrace election districts Nos. 4, 5, 6, 14, 22 and 23. Legislative sanction would be necessary, and those behind the project jntend to- bring it to the attention of the city: council and the chamber of commerce for indorse- ment or rejection. re supporters of such a meas: declare that it would save the re“axl’l'Y dents of Cumberland over $1 on each $100 taxable property. The combined city, county and state tax is $2.42. With the city tax rate $1.05, it is de- clared with economic management consolidation of offices and elimina- tion of useless offices and employes the affairs of the proposed new county ;A;uzlod be conducted at a tax rate of For Sale— L i Reputation Look away from the car for a moment and imagine that you are buying an interest in an establish- ment that deals in automobiles. Then decide about the car. The good from good ey Whenever you buy a car, you buy the ability of the dealer to see that you are constantly satisfied with the car’s performance. We regard every investment in Reo as an investment in us. We are here to deliver satisfaction every day you own the car. Passenger Cars R E 0 Speed Waéom THE TREW MOTOR CO. 14th Street at P Main 4173 The Richest MaltExtract \ MRS. CAMPBELL ILL. Widow of Kentucky Congressman in Serious Condition. Special Dispatch to The Star. ., August 20.— B. Campbell, widow of Repr.sentative John Campbell of Ken- tucky, and a member of the old and well known Faulkner family of Mar- tinsburg, W. Va., is {ll in Memorial Hospital here and relatives fear she may not recover. She was taken il recently with an attack of acute in- digestion. Mrs. Campbell 1s a daughter of th late Charles J. Fuulknef, Amerlcalel minister to France during Buchanan’s administration, and has many promi- nent family connections throughout Virginia and the south. She and for- mer United States Senator Charles J. ’F"laullt:ner o; M:r%lnlbur‘ are the only embers of their i e mmediate family AUTO BANDITS ROB JEWELER. OTTAWA, August 20.—Five - bile bandits robbed the Jewelr.y“l:l'::e of Elias Barbeau, at Buckingham, Quebec, today of articles valued at $2,000 and escaped after a pistol fight v;(slthuot;axn coflatxb}:a on the out- skirts of s city. No one was in- jured in the battle. e THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Boston Names®quare For Norman Prince, Escadrille Founder world war, was given today o square n the hea cial distriot. The square is form- ed W the junction of State, hire = amd Congres streets. Maj, Gen. Clarence R. Edwards and Elllot C. Cowdin of New York, one of the few remaining members of the original band of fiyers who formed the escadrille, ‘were among the speakers a participated. MT. RAINIER PLANNING ANNUAL TOWN CARNIVAL Arrangements Practically Com- pleted for Celebration Begin- ning August 27. L Spectal Dispatch to The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., August 20. —Arrangements are practically com- pleted for the annual town carnival here which will begin August 27 and continue through September 17. The carnival this year will be held at 34th street and Bunker Hill on the electric rallway and Khode Isiand aventie boulevard. Because of the fine location, the pep being put into preparation by the citizens and the various unusual and attractive fea- tures to be offered, the carnival this year is expected to surpass from every standpoint any previous effort. A new permanent open-air dancing pavilion will be available and music for the dances will be furnished each evening by Sakoloo’s St. John's Steam- er orchestra. A nightly feature will be a_ ukulele performance by Sergt. Ben Levin. Among the special at- tractions planned are a beauty show, prize dances and a varied list of other features. A chicken dinner will be served Labor day. Proceeds of the carnival will go to pay off a mortgage on the hall owned by the town. The hall is a memorial in commemoration of the Prince George county men who gave up their lives in the world war. The general committee in charge of arrangements comprises H. La Coppidan, chairman; Shelby Smith, vice chalrman; Charles Reichelt, treasurer and Francis M. Sloan, sec- retary. Sub-committees are: Grounds—Perry Boswell, chairman: James Mulholland, J. Brown, Raymond Young, Samuel Bass, Charles Rel- chelt, Gilbert Hughes, Elton H. Brown, W. Sutton, Norman A. Pruitt, H. W. Blandy, W. W. James. Music— F. B. Smith, chairman; W. W. James, William E. Tilp. Electric lights—w. W. James, chairman; F. B. Snowden, W. W. Voelker, Roscoe McMahon, W. H Vanneman. Publicity—Ira P Madden, chairman; F. B. Smith, Julius Reiners, Shelby Smith, Frank Stet- son, Judge Robert E. Joyce. Dancing— E. H. Brown, A. 8. Cassell, W. Sut- Building—Gilbert Hughes and such other members as he may name. Cafeterfa—Mrs. Charles Reichelt. chairman. Booths—Pound candy, Ira P. Madden, Raymond Young: on half pound candy, L. A. Wood, W. E. Tilp, J. A. O'Connor. _Doll_baby—Mrs. J. H. La Coppidan, Mrs. B. R. Sher- wood, Encil Shinn. Ice cream, soft drinks—Paul Plenckner, chairman; C. C. Almond, Frank M. Sloan. Cashiers— Norman A. Pruitt, George Reler, Storekeeper—Shelby Smith. Country e—Guy Farson, J. Brown. Fruit and cake—John Young and Mrs. M. C. Harmon. Ring stand—Charles J. Mitchell. Ball stand—Charles J. Peckham. Fortune _teller—Charles Relchelt, chairman; H. W. Blandy. Buying—J. Horace Mitchell, Charle: Reichelt, Guy Farson, C. A. Waight. Police—Charles_Reichelt, Norman A. Pruitt Norman Welsh, F. B. Snowden, A. S. Cassell, George Harlow, G. A. O'Connor, Albert Kirk and all mem- bers of the volunteer fire department. Pool tables—M. C. Harmon, chairman; Charles Peckham. Among various other attractions will be a tin cup stand, bucket game, hang-the-duck, ring-in-the-nail and other interesting features. At a deahr Any NOTED NEUROLOGIST DIES. ny Watch CATLANTA, August 20-Dr. Hansel . W, e e - Rabbitt-Hunter Co. Repllred o;fs':.: =i no':uh, dieg at his home 919 D St. N.W. here today after an illness of two Washington, D, C. $2 %o DF;, Crenshaw was 45 years 87 SEABRIDGE |/ 1i5ia “Senool ot "Medicine ‘tor - many years, was the editor of the Medical Consensus and a contributor to lead- ing medical journals. During the war he served in France with the Emory unit. JEWELRY CO. 724 9th St. N.W. Cuarge Accounts to Responsible Parties Mighty Few Dollars Will Buy a Good Car at Our Mid-August Sale of Reconditioned Cars Willys-Knight Touring ‘We put a full outfit of new fenders on this job because it was worth while. We were going to paint it and get thousand dollars for it. You can save $400 and get a peach of a buy at our Mid-August clean-up. Haynes Touring _ Some leader. Been practically re- bullt in our own Reconditioning shl!?. and, folks, it's a wonder! If you don’t think the price we put on it makes it the biggest bargain yet, Il let you name the price and take it. There’s just one reason for the phe- nomenally low prices on really good cars at the end of our Mid-August sale. We want to make the bar- gains so obvious ybu simply can’t re- sist them. ! You will save more than ever before —and probably ever again, too—by choosing the car you want NOW. Prices have been shaded, cut and slashed umtil the dollar-for-dollar values loom as big as the Washing- ton monument, in comparison with the price. The Sale Ends Tuesday Night Remember the Early Bird ‘ Open Sunday, 9 to 3 Tulsa Touring A car that is brand new as far as mioren s 1 enough to get dusty. d 1::" out quick now—the price promises that. It was bought this spring. " Stearns-Knight 1, quiet motor—an eight. e is worth the Hupmobile Touring No wonder we Lave so many ‘boosters—this car right here is one of the reasons why. Perfect throughout —but the price is positively wonderful. Just when sedan time is om the last '8 lven at our Mld-August clean-up price. Hudson Sedan One of the finest we have ever handled. And the price is one of the most attractive. It's a 1920—oh, boy! Peerless Limousine At suction this car would bring fifteen fo eighteen hundred. Our price _‘Lhmmutwtnymm. ‘Take it. Oldsmobije Touring This one is not yet through the shop. But it's included in the clean- up at one of the smallest price tags It's & '20, in perfect thing " . Another closed car opportunity that wron’t last long. n‘--u”.t?o—bm No reasonable offer refused. That but making bar- means just what it says. You set the price. DISTRICT HAYNES CORPORATION RECONDITIONED CAR DEPARTMENT 1337 Fourteenth Street N W Franklin 6400- “You See the New Haynes Everywhere” - we :gains when we mark price tags. AUGUST_ 21, WIDELY KNOWN BRITISH APPLE BUYER DROWNED Body of Sam Haines Interred in Cemetery at Winchester—Death Declared Accidental. Speclal Dispatch to The St WINCHESTER, Va., August 20.— The body of Sam Haines, widely known British apple buyer and bro- ker, who was drowned last Sunday in the Shenandoah river, was interred in Mount Hebron cemetery here, follow. ing funeral services at Christ P. E. Church, the rector, the Rev. Robert B. Nelson, officiating. Whetter his body will be removed later to his old home near Manchester, England, where his | anceswral estate s situated, depends| upon the wishes of relatives there. Members of the Elks' and Eagles’ lodges attended the services, along with hundreds of other peopie from Winchester and surrounding country, including many of the poor, whom he had befriended at Christmas time. A coroner's jury has rendered a ver- dict, to the effect that Mr. Haines met death by accldental drowning. It is thought he was stricken with heart disease while in the water. Mr. Haines had been buying apples in the Winchester market for the last twelve or fourteen years. He formerly was in Lockport, N. Y., and New York city, and was widely known among the trade. He was about fifty-one years old, unmarried and leaves elght brothers in Eng- land and a_married sister at Van- couver, B. C. He was a_member of the International Apple Shippers’ As- soctation. —— BID ASKED FOR BUILDINGS More Evidence Lynchburg May Get[ Training Center. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, Va., August 20.—That the War Department desires to estab- lish here a training center for dis- abled veterans of the world war, as was indicated some time ago in this correspondence, s evidenced further by the fact that local contractors have been asked to bid on the erection of bulldings for a greenhouse, a work- shop, a school building, an incubator cellar and to make alterations in a dormitory which may be leased for the purpose. The property, which has dormitory capacity for about 400 persons, was inspected several months ago by a board representing the War Depart- ment. It is thought the work contem- plated will not be regarded as pro- hibitive in price by the board in charge. —_——— COAL TRAFFIC DROPS. Roads Through Maryland Report Lowest Ebb in Years. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, August 20.—Coal- carrying roads serving this and ad- jacent territory report traffic at the lowest ebb in years for this season. The Western Maryland Railway Com- pany’s coal revenues for the first week of this month fell off 37 per cent from what they were for the same period last year, and the Balti- more and Ohio has had a heavy de- crease, although figures for this month’ are not yet available. The export movement from this port for the last week was only 14,316 tons of cargo and 1,675 of bunker coal, and this slump is bound to show in the August reports of earnings of coal-carrying roads. —_— CAMP FUNSTON AUCTION. Liguidation of War-Time Canton- ment Brings Half Million. JUNCTION CITY, Kan., August 20. —Liquidation of Camp Funston, with the exception of one-quarter of the war-time cantonment, which the gov- ernment retains, was completed to- day. it was estimated the proceeds of the auction sale would reach half a million dollars. COTTON MARKET REVIEW. NEW YORK, August 20.—The cot- ton market was very quiet this morn- ing, with trading attributed chiefly to further evening up of accounts for over the week end and in preparation for private crop reports expected toward the end of next week. The price of December contracts fluctu- ated between 13.41 and 13.52, closing at 13.47, compared with 13.43 at the close of the previous day. The gen- eral market closed steady, net seven points higher to eleven points lower, with near months relatively steady. Sales of print cloths in the Fal River district for the week were esti- mated at 120,000 ‘pieces, and the cur- tailment of production 110,000. The | moderate increase in mili produc-l tion there was said to result from increase in running time rather than the re-employment of idle machinery. At the close of business yesterday 130,000 bales of cotton were report- ed on shipboard awaiting clearance, compared with only 30,000 at the same time last year. NEW ORLEANS, La., August 20.— Week end reviews of trade in gen- eral were considered favorable in the cotton market today, and around the opening prices were put 5 to 7 points higher in consequence. Last prices were at net gains of 3 to 4 points, with October at 12.65. At the lowest October traded at 12.61. Weather conditions over the belt offered little that was new and stim- ulated little business either way. The continuance of the drought in Texas was considered highly unfa- vorable, but offsetting this to some extent were the prospects of more moderate temperatures in the west- ern belt. 1921—PART 1.° DENIAND FOR STEE TRIFLE MORE BRIS Business Nevertheless Con- tinues Irregular—Pig _Iron Active. NEW YORK, August 20.—The de- mand for steel is a trifie more active, but business continues irregular and buyers are doing little more than pro- Yidg for their immediate needs. Prices’ hold about steady, although producers are very anxious to secure whatever orders are in the market, and, it is thought, would be willing to shade values on lots of more than the usual small proportions. The facts tnat sales are not falling off further dur- ing the summer season is considered promising, however, and the grade feels hopeful of improvement in“gen- eral conditions in the fall. Pig iron is more active and prices are firmer. Buyers have shown more interest than for many months, and the increased activity has stimulated confidence and led producers to ad- vance their prices. Copper Continues Quiet. Copper_has been quiet during the week. Prices have held steady in absence of selling pressure. The un- settled ruling of foreign exchange and weakness in London had rather a de- — RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES. The following chart shows graphically the action of forty repre« sentative stocks dealt in on activity of the market. T JULY ey k-] 20 pressing effect on sentiment and operated against any revival of ex- port business. The decline in the London market, which carried futures to the lowest levels since last March, have been attributed largely to specu- lative liquidation, however, while the rally in the mark was among the more favorable features. Small lots of electrolytic are still said to be available around 12 cents for spot and prompt delivery, with producers quoting 12% to 12% for September and October. New Low Basis for Tin. Tin declined to a new low basis, due to increasing supplies and weakness in London, but later rallied partially. Lead was steady with demand satis- factory and producers well sold up for the month. Zinc was inactive and unchanged. Sellers refused to shade prices fur- ther, claiming that current quotations | juy 25 show no profit. Consumers have been mostly well supplied, and, therefore, see no reason to raise their limits. Antimony was dull; owing to the possibility of tariff changes, less stock is being carried in bond. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. NEW YORK, August 20.—The ac- tual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $16,975,670 reserve in excess of legal require- ments. This is an increase of $1,: 720 from last week. The statement follows Loans, discounts, etc., $4,379,203,000; decrease, $39,049,000. ’ Cash in own vaults, members Fed- eral Reserve Bank, $69,728,000; de- crease; $2,642,000. Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank of member banks, $470,862,000; in- crease, $544,000. Reserve in own vaults, state banks and trust companies, $8,754,000; in- crease, $257,000. Reserve in depositaries, state banks and trust cmopanies, $8,754,000; in- crease, $137,000. Net demand deposits, $3,560,460,000; decrease, $1,887,000; U. S. deposits deducted, $81,177.000. Time deposits, $210,200,000; fin- crease, $2,144,000. Circulation, $32,122,000; increase, 00. $155,000. Aggregate reserve, $488,115, Excess reserve, $16,975,670; crease, $1,171,720. Summary of state banke and trust companies in Greater New York not included in clearing house statement: Loans, discounts, etc., $605,118,100; decrease, $1,552,342. Gold, $6,802,900; decrease, $73,600. Currency and bank notes, $15,506,- 400; decrease, $524,100. Deposits with Federal Reserv Bank of New York, $50,887,200; in- crease, $464,100. $630,840,400; Total deposits, crease, $632,800. Eliminating amounts _due from reserve depositaries and other banks and trust companies in New York city and U. 8. deposits, $586,982,900; increase, $4,278,400. Banks—Cash in vault, $25,037,000. ‘Trust companies—Cash in vault, in- in- 66.75, 67.83, Can r Am Car & Foy . Am Tel & Tel ‘Am Locomotive Ansconda Am Smelting iwin, Atchison CM & St Paul Baltimore & Ohlo Del & Hudsen Canadian Pacific Erie Cbes & Ohio .27 6923 3.02 €980 78.09 20 . 2 €837 August 13, 85.56 August 157 1 ©9.08 ugus ugust .95 August 17, Wednest enday .71 ugust 18, 9 R e : day % 65.95 .. __,—_.————_—_—‘ Following is ew York Stock , January 3 November 3 s December 21 February 11 Twenty Industrial Common Stocks Used Are: the New York Stock Exchange. The period covered is the past month, up to and including the close of the market Priday, August 19. The lower section of the chart indicates the relative 3 STVY U0 IIVI§ A | et SIAYNS NOITIN A (Copyright, 1921, by W. F. Meyer.) - High 1921 to Date Industrials ,..... 80.03, May 5 Rails 77.56, January 15 Low 1921 to Date Industrials ...... 64.90, June Rafls ..cccenee..o 65.52, June s e Central Leather Rep Iron & Steel U S Steel Corn Products Studebaker Ttah Copper jen Electric xas Com) Westinghouse Goodrich U 8 Rubber ‘Western Union Twenty Raflroad Common Stocks Used Are: K C Southern Northern Pacific Reading Lehigh Valley ~ New Ha; Southern Pacific Louis & Nash. Norfolk & Western Southern Rwy N 'Y Central Pennsylivania Union Pacific Dafly Movement of Averages: Industrials. Bails. s, 7248 GLANCE. High. Low. te. low. Yesterday. !\Ql, Liberty 3%s 10040 8930 6-15-47 . _g@s 3.‘% Liberty 1st 4s ..... 9348 8300 6-15-47 3 '87‘64 o Liberty 2d 4s .. 9290 8140 11-1542 & B Liberty 1st 4%s y 5. Z3 3 Liberty 2d 4%s y v 91‘92 iy Liberty 3d 4%s 95. .4 5 3 8.0 DI e Liberty 4th 4%s . X o0 8573 &792 53 Victory 3¥%s Z . . 1 Victory 4¥%s X . puvs e ) THE WEEK'S BOND MARKET. 2 summary of the fluctuations of active bonds on th4 Exchange for the week ended yesterday : Previous K. of G. B. and Ireland 5%s, U. K. of G. B. and Ireland 5%s, U. K. of G. B. and Ireland 5% American Tel. and Tel. conv. Armour & Co. 4%s s, 68 Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe gen. 4s. Atlantic Coast Line T: s. Atlantic Refining Co. 6138, 1931 Baltimore and Ohio conv. 4%s Baltimore and Ohio 6s. Baltimore and Ohio S.) Bethlehem Steel ref. 5i W. Div. 3%s. 8. Burlington (N. P.-G. N. joint) 6%s. Canadian_Northwestern 7s, 1940 Central Leather 5s. Central Pacific 4s, 1949 ‘hesapeake and Ohio conv. 4%4s Chesapeake and Ohio gen. 4%s. $48,159,700. VIGINIA REPUBLICANS PLAN STRONG CAMPAIGN Specisl Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., August 20.— The Virginia housewife who this fall hears her door-bell ring need not jump at’the conclusion that it is an- other book agent or the old umbrella mender returning. Instead, she is apt to be greeted by an altogether new agent, a traveling representa- tive of the republican party ‘of Vir- ginia, fully equipped with literature written especially for the ladies and inclined to excite their ouriosity and interest on sight. The word has gone down the line, according to well founded rssum current here, that the republicand in ev city, town, county and hamlet of the state must put up the most aggressive campaign ;nlfhe history of Virginia politics this a) Many of the old-time practices, it was said, have been cast aside, and nstead of merely nominating candi- dates and sitting down supinely, with their hands folded, as it were, until election day, workers are to make overtime, if necessary in the party's behalf. ‘A systematic canvass is to be made everywhere. Chi, Inter. home every evening and cents Sundays. 1%c a Day and 5¢ Sunday The Star delivered Ey regular carrier to- your cents a month costs you about 1% cents a day and 5 Telephone Main 5000 and : Delivery Will Start at Once Sunday morning for 60 We Invite Nervous People to Come Here You Smile While We Work By our absolutely Painless Methods all pain is eliminated. Our thousands of satisfied patroms ‘were made by satisfactory work and low prices. All work guaranteed. Terma of Payment to Suit—Examinations Free, Targe electrically cooled offices—cleanliness is one of our many striking features. semblance of pain. Not Slip Dr o p— $5.00. Sets of)| Teeth, $5.00 up.|latn. Other T rEE All work done without My _perfect Sue-| pyy, tion Teeth Willlg: oy 1n gold pos L0, the slightest 427-429 7th St. N.W. Vacuum Ofl Virginia-Carolina Chemical Wilson & Co. 18t 68.u...ceancoecomtone coceen Jh(hmfiolmuug WE SAVE YOU HALF Chesapeake and Ohio conv. 5s. and St. P. ref. 418 Chi., Mil. and St. P. conv. 4%s. Chicago”and Northwestern 7s, 1! Chi., R. I. and’ Pac. ref. 4s Chicago Union Station 6 Consolidated Gas 7s Delaware and Hudson 7s, 1 Erie gen. General Electric lien 4s Great Northern 7s, 1936. Illinois Central 5%%s.... International Mercantile Rapid Transit 18t and ref. 58. cceccvmes Louisville and Nashville 7s, 1930. Missouri, Kansas and Texas 1st 4 Missouri Pacific gen. 4s. New York Central 7s, 1930... New York Central deb. 65 Marine 6s.... Norfolk and Western conv. 6s. Northern Pacific 4s .o Packard Motor Car Co. 8s, 1931. Pennsylvania 5s, 1968 Pennsylvania 6%s, Pennsylvania 7s of 1930. Pennsylvania gen. mort. 4% Reading gen. 4s. 1936, Seaboard Air Line adj. 58 Sinclair Cons. Oil 7%s, 1925_. Southern Pacific 18t ref. 48 cooeeeemaen Southern Pacific conv. 48 Southern Rallway gen. 48.ceecewemmsencccccs Southern Railway b Union Pacific 18t 48...eiveeccnsnccs crsacenana R ceeccesccscnce +ecac cennss aemmas s monea eecmmansnss T%8. conreccece jew York Manufacturers of Fixtures Washington, D. C. n;mhmaummu Penn Electric and Gas Supply Co. 9111, 9th St. N. W.—Phone Main 512 OPEN EVENINGS