Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1931, Page 4

THE EVENING SOUTH SEEKS WAY g T0 HANDLE COTTON Turns to Several Sources for ! Solution of Problem Made by Surplus. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga, August 19.—The Bouth Jooked to several sources today hoping that from one of them might be developed a way out of its cotton surplus dilemma, Chief interest centered about the pos- sibilities of the meeting called for Pri- day ‘at New Orleans by Gov. Huey P. long of Louisiana, who is seeking to :: about & cotton-growing holiday 1932. Last night Gov. Long announced that should the South accept his plan he would ask the Federal Governmeni to enlist the interest of foreign cotton- rowing countries in an acreage regu- ation plan for world stabilization of price similar to the Chadbourne sugar lan. » From Georgia United States Senator Gore has issued a suggestion that a 6-cent-per-pound payment for cotton be made at once by the Federal Farm Board with an additional 6 cents next year if farmers agree not to plant cot- ton in 1932. He urged a special session of Congress unless the Farm Board acts immediately. The Farm Board has made the sug- gestion that Southern farmers plow under every third row of cotton to cut this year's predicted crop of .15,000,000 bales. But neither this suggestion nor that of Gov. Bilbo of Mississippi to jeave a third of the cotton unpicked has attracted any widespread support. Gov. -‘Murray of Oklahoma has sug- as & solution .t‘l'\‘lt ‘:nly the jbest be picked and ginned. One o&‘m’ suggestion has been that the States take over the 1931 crop at & fixed price. Wesmutlu Charles R. Crisp of yesterday issued a statement in which he said he was considering in- troduction of a bill this Fall to abolish the Parm Board and provide that cotton and wheat it now has on hand be held until the price of cotton goes to 12 unhlmdlndthno{'/hel( to 80 eents a el. GARAGE MAN INJURED Woman's Auto 8aid to Have Hit Him at Riverdale. Special Dispateh to ml‘m o RIVERDALE, Md., August 19.—Bruce nager of the Riverdale Garage, suffered a crushed leg last ale:‘hen pinned between an automo- a gasoline pump. The sccident occurred when the was struck by an automobile , police say, by Miss Winifred of Cottage City. Morrison was taken to Sibley Hospital by Eugene Bennett, owner of garage. No arrest was made. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir- ginla—Mostly - cloudy, probably local showers tonight and tomorrow, not muech change in temperature; gentle variable winds. cloudy with it or tomor- temperature. .m., 29. 9.95; 8 a.m., 20.95; noon, 2991, . Highest temperature, 91, occurred at 4:30 pm., August 18. Lowest _temperature, 86, occurred at 20:15 p.m., August 18. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 83; lowest, 60. Tide Tables, @Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 6:51 am. and 7:02 pm. high tide, 12:03 am. and 12:36 m. » Tomorrow—Low ‘tide, 7:47 am. and %:50 pm. high tide, 12:58 am. and 1:24 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—8un rose 5:24 a.m.; sun sets N:00 p.m. Tomorrow—S8un rises 5:25 a.m.; sun Pets, 6:58 p.m. Moon rises 12.17 p.m,; sets 10:13 pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- Balf hour after sunset. Rainfall. Comparative figures of the monthly rainfall in the Capital for the first eight months against the average are shown in the following table Aw 1931, danuary 1.56 ins. Pebruary .1.36 ins. March - | Vegas, o uly . August Record rainfall for the first elght | gmonths was January, 1883, 7.09 inches; February, 4884, 6.34 inches: March, 1891, 8.84 inches; April, 1889, 9.13 inches; May, 1889, 10.69 inches; June, 1900, 10.94 inches; July, 1886, 10.63 inches; Au- gust, 1928, 14.41 inches Weather in Various Cities. « | uniform wage scales prevallng loudy | cloudy | © Pt.eloudy joudy Pt.cloudy Cloud Gloudy udy cloudy 2288 2EBEeRe 2 2SR RS SsRRRS RSN ; Clear 0.04 Pt.cloudy ar 022 Pt.cloudy Pt cioudy leax o33 Gloney Clear 048 Pi.cloudy . Clear 8 L made two visits to the Toyally, and the arranged. Southwest Mourns 101 HOSPITALITY OF SHOW RANCH INTERNATIONALLY FAMOU! COL. ZACH MILLER. Special Dispatch to The Star. RKANSAS CITY, Kans., August 19.—The entire Southwest is in mourning at the passing of the 101 Ranch, lasi of the inland kingdoms which once were s0 numerous. The 101, situated 30 miles south of here, across the line in Oklahoma, has for years been a show e. In its hospitable “white house” have been en. tertained artists and authors, business magnates, sportsmen, Nation's society and the common peo ple, and its wide doors, in the days when Col. Joe C. Miller led the Miller brothers' trio, were mever locked. A party of guests might arrive at midday or midnight, they always found a wel- come. It was the old-fashioned West- ern hospitality, and it made the ranch internationally famous. Now Col. Zack Miller, last of the three brotheérs, with his 101 Ranch Wild West show stranded in Washington, is beset by mortgagees, creditors, foreclosure suits and a host of claimants. At a mee! of friends, attorneys and those who held liens against the property last week it was agreed that the ranch must pass into strange hands and the vast acreage probably be split up into small farms. They took off their hats as they left the house—crecitor and friend alike. ‘The present situation recalls that the | late Col. George L. Miller nearly sold | the show late in 1928 to the American | Circus Corporation, which then con- trolled also Hagenback-Wallace, Sells- Floto and John Robinson circuses, but when the final papers were drawn, mak- ing the transfer, he protested certain provisions and called off the deal. George L. Miller in 1925 was never | in favor of the show geing on the road | yielded to the pleas of r, Gl Joe C. Miller, mediately George L g around for a chance to sell the Wild West outfit. In 1928, the circus men ranch, where | they were banqueted and entertained #ale of the lhow WAz LABOR T0 PROTEST | CORDTIONS AT DAM In the crowd that came to Ponca City on the two occesions to buy the show were the late Jerry Mugivan of Fort Wayne, next to John Ringling _the best tnown showman in America; Bert Powers and Ed Ballard, assocates of Mugivan for many years. Originally Ballard had bought the Hagenback- Waliace show, which he later turned to Mugivan's organization. Meanwhile the Mugivans had acquired several other old-time circuses, included Goll- mar Brothers, Dan Robinson, Yankee Robinson, the old-time Buffalo Eill show and several others, When the morning came for the stow transfer papers to be signed in a lawyer's office in Ponca, George L Miller suddenly called a hait. He ob- Jected to a provision that permitted the buyers to use the name of the 101 Ranch in promoting the sale of honds. “If I want the people of the United Etates to be solicited for money under tae name of the 101 Ranch,” declared Miller, who had become incensed at the idea, “then I'll do if myself and not e it to others. Cut out that pro- sion and I'll sign the papers.” But the Mugivans would not eliminate it. They maintained they had fallen heirs to the names of Yankee Dan and John Fobertson, Hagenback, Floto and others |and they were entitled to the 101 Ranch name also. George L. Miller began making sr- | rangements later to take the show on the road sgain in the Spring of 1929, an arrangement that was cut short by his accidental death in an automobile accident on February 2, 1929. George L. Miller had been out at the head of the show during the 1928 season. He kaew he had too much business at home that demanded his attention, and he always felt the show couldn't make money. It wes known among friends that he turned fo the show several occasions money that he had made in ofl and other deals. Several times, since George L. Miller died, Col. Zack Miller has believed the opportunity had come to sell the show to Gthers, but always the deal slipped omewhere before the transaction was losed K. C. HEAD NAMED FOR THID TINE Executive Council Will Piace‘Carmod) and All Officers Re- Matter Before Secretary Doak Today. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, Awgist 19.—The Executive Couneil of ths American Federation of Labor has announced its intention to place a protest of labor conditions on the Boulder Dam project before the Secretary of Labor today. Action will be taken in bebalf of the Las Vegas, Nev. Central Trades Council, which has ppealed to the federation for help in ameliorating working and living conditions at the - | dam_site “The Central Labcr Union st Las the council said. “has injormed the council regarding the unsatisfac- tory wage and workitg conditiors im- posed upon laboring people employed in the construction of Boulder Dam by the management of the Six Companies which were award the contract Many of the men epiployed upin the Boulder Dam project are members of the American Federailon of Labtor. It is for this reason. supplemented by humane considerations, ttat the Las Vegas Central Labor Unimn has ap- pealed to the Executve Council “The officers of the contral trade body advised the council that the Six Companies had established » wage scale of their own, which is far below the bugh- v cale es- out the entire Western -coun They state that the workng tablished by the Six r day less than thr Nevada scale aborers and $240 less than that vailing for carpenters “Through the effurts of organized labor in Nevada the Six Companles & short time ago were compelled to in- crease the pay of common laborers from $350 10 34 a day “The Las Vegas Central Trades Coun- cfl called attention ‘o the distressing conditions due to the excessive heat under which the mer are compelled to work in dangerous places and at dan- gerous callings. Tiis intense heat makes living conditions almost unbear- able. “Notwithstanding <41 of thess unfa- vorable conditions. it /s represented that the Six Companies are fo'cing wage payments down to a level far below the prevailing rate paid in the Western country. ““This is & huge Government project It was authorized by mct of Congress. Certainly the Government, which 1y the peo le of the United States, does not ernment enterprise shouid be launched and completed by working people ai & for pre- 32523588 8582:5228232533883 288! 23852020I8I808820 30 0828 RS NNR 2023 YENESEYBUEEER YR LR R s ey ey 52 szsesssazzsaed decent living and under working cou- ditions which are unsausfactory. The executive council also hds proved s 1 confercnce ‘o stus and remedies for the con dition of the bituminous coal industry. or expect that such a great Cov- | wage rate which does nol guarantee & | tained; Capital Man Again Treasurer. By the Associited Press FRENCH LICK, Ind Martin H. Carmody, an August 19— attorney of Grand Rapds, Mich., today was elected | for his third consecutive term as supreme kaight of the Knights Columbus. Carmody was elected the forty-ninth annual convention the Supreme Council of the order There wiis no opposition and the Grand Rap.ds man was elected by ac- clamation. All other officers of the order also were re-elected. They were John F. Martin, Green Bay, Wis deputy supreme 'knight; Wiiliam J McGinley, New Hsven, Conn., supreme secretary;, D). J. Caliahan, Washington, supreme treasurer; Luke E. Hart, St. Louls, supreme advocate. The Rev. J. 8t J. McGivner. Bridgeport, Conn., supreme | chaplain; Dr. Edward W. Fahey, St. Paul, suprene physician, and David F. Supple, San Francisco, supreme warden. Resolutions to Be Heard. Election <f the officers comprised the business of the convention’s morning session. Tlie Committee on Laws and resolutions dlanned to submit its report | this afterncon I ‘The convention was to hear a discussion of Catholic education by Mgr. James H. Ryan of Washington. president of the Catholic University of America The resolutions covered a variety of subjects. (e submitted by the New York jurisdiction proposed & protest to motion pictire producers against gang. ster pictures “which tend 1o glorify make hero}: criminal acts, which are an outrage "o both the laws of God and ur country.” Rockne Memorial Urged. Prom the New Jersey jurisdiction :ame s resolution suggesting erection of a fitting memorial on_the Notre Dame campus to Knute Rockne, iniversity’s famous athletic director. CLAFLIN Optician—Optometrist 922 14th St. NW. Established 1889 oache: of | of | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, 101 RANCH TO LEAVE WASHINGTON TODAY | Stock Loaded on Trains Pre- paratory to Early Return to Oklahoma. The 101 Ranch Wild West Show was scheduled to end its 17-day stay in Washington late toaay when the show | trains were to leave for Oklahoma. For more than two weeks the show has been stranded here with its 400 employes refusing to move the equip- ment and stock until they were paid | | approximately $28,000 in back wages. The money has not been forthcoming. but yesterday a crew of laborers was imported from Baltimore and the| movement started All the stock was loaded on the train | |last night, and this morning the 32 | | circus wagons were being placed on flat | cars. | Majority to Leave. The majority of troupers plan to leave Washington with the show train, many of them being influenced by lack of money and the prospect of free meals on the way to Oklahoma. Late yesterday the American Legion Committee in charge of a fund raised for the benefit of the troupers Saturday | night, distributed the remaining $625 among the employes, each recelv- ing_$1.60. The elephants, buffalo, steers and horses were herded along 3 miles of Washington streets yesterday evening No one was injured and the movement of the animals was without mishap, al- though several drivers were inexperi- enced in the work. Sidney Rink, vet- eran colored trainer, handied the herd of five elephants with ease, although he was unfamiliar with the individual beasts. . Will Drop Court Fight. Harry S. Barger, attorney for the owners, said he planned to drop his request for an eniargement of the in- junction against the show people when his petition is heard in District Su- preme Court later today. The troupers are ordered by the injunction not to interfere with the movement of the show and the petition requested they be barred from the circus lot and the | vicinity, Mr. Barger said that, since all equipment had been moved from the Iot, the additional court order would be valueless Many of the troupers whose homes do not lay on the route to Oklahoma | will be left in Washington when the show moves out. ments with other circuses while others have no means or prospects of jobs. Several Narrow Escapes. As the circus tents came down yes- terday there were several nartow es- capes. On two occasions falling tent poles narrowly missed workmen. | Most of the dismantling and train- | loading has been done by the Balti- ! more crew, with only sbout 20 of the | show employes lending & hand. “Egypt” Thompson, veteran circus man, has been in charge of operations. Under the supervision of & Tepre. sentative of the Humane Society, a the stock was taken off the train and watered and exercised this morning. | The Humane Society representative has been on the lot since the trouble be- tween the management and employes started, seeing that the animals were properly cared for, Fred Olmstead, representative of the ployes small sums of money yestcrday today for caring for the show property. He has made 8 standing offer | to all the men of $2 if they will load the train and $3 after the loading is completed. Few, however, have ac- cepted. Indians to Stage Show. Twelve Indians from the Niagara res- ervation, in Northern New York, will | be left stranded when the show train | pulls out. Under the leadership of Larry | Williams, one of their number, they are | planning a benefit show &t the Wash- | ington Auditorium next Tuesday night to raise funds on which to go home. hese tribesmen are members of the Iroquois Confederation. consisting of the | Tuscaroras, Mohawks, Senecas. Cuyugas, | Onondagas and Oneidas. Frank D. Wil- ltams, Larry's father, who is chief of the Tuscaroras, is coming to town to | take part in the show. Larry, however, is a Mohawk. His mother was a Mo- hawk and the tribesmen take their tribal affiliations from their mothers. | The Indians will execute tribal dances, including the feather dance, hoop dance green corn dance, dance of the false- face, stomp dance and fire dance. “Run- ning Buffalo.” an Apache plainsman, will contribute a snake dance. In the fire dance the Indians trip merrily | through the flames of a camp fire. There will be Indian boxing ches, shooting with bows | fancy roping, and a knife throwing act. OUTING FOR WORKERS {Chestnut Farms and Chevy Chase Dairies Stage Joint Event. A program of novel games and con- | tests has been arranged for the enter tainment of employes of Chestnut | { Farms and Chevy Chase Dairies on | | their jcint annual outing tomorrow to | Chapel Point. The party will leave by | boat from the Seventh street whart at | am Several amusement features have been | planned for the guests aboard the boat, and at Chapel Point the program in- cludes races for men and women, boys and girls, watermelon and pie eating contests, and & rolling pin contest to | test the accuracy of women hurlers. On the return trip an orchestra will fur- | | nish music for dancing. Enna Jettick Melodiea Sundays, WIZ SHOES FOR WOMEN '$ $ AARAR Vo EEE Sizes 11972 | New Fall Styles dn.a complete ra o SIZES and 'IDTI';g;du‘ expert fitting service. Beautiful Hosiery, $1.00 ETTICK and | ¥ AUGUST 19, 1931, YOUNG WOMAN PREFERS JAIL TO LEAVING MINING DISTRICT Mrs. Jessie London Criminal Charge S Wakefield, 23, Faces he Could Avoid by Leaving Kentucky Area. By the Associated Press. HARLAN, Ky, August 19.—Mother leisurely touring Europe; daughter in jatl—by choice. That's the case of Mrs, Edwin Londen of Seattle, Wash, and her daughter, Mrs. Jessie London Wakefield, 23, now of Chattanooga, Tenn The vivacious gray-eyed brunette, weighing barely 100 pounds, could tour Europe, of any other place, if she would. Harlan County officials frankly | would like to get rid of her. But regardless of the outcome of charges ranging from Tobbery to mur- der egainst more than 100 striking i miners and sympathizers in the Harlan coal fields, Mrs. Wakefield decided to stay in fail ideals, which she holds high, she ex- plained. Criminal Syndiealism Charged. Mrs. London, widow of a Seattle mer- chant, had saved her money for & trip | abroad this Summer and left before her daughter came into conflict with the law. | Mrs. Wakefleld came to the coal fields | & few months go, representing the In- ternational Labor Defense, of which her | husband, Lowell Wakefield, is south- ern district representative. In her work, which she said was confined to alding some 40 families of men impris- oned as a result of the labor contro- versy here, officials said sheé talked too SYNDICALISM LAID |Attorneys Clash as Jobless Chapman Miner at Harlan, Ky., Is Held to Grand Jury. By the Associated Press. | HARLAN, Ky, August 19.—William | said he would prefer Russia to the Harlan County ecoal flelds and was proud of being a member of the Com- | of criminal syndicalism. | He was arrested in one of a serles | of raids conducted by Sherifft J. H.! Blair since Circuit Court opened Mon- day to take up murder indictments against 31 men and scores of lesser & long drawn out labor controversy. | Gibbs, who said he was 35 years old and a World War veteran, said he had used his soldiers’ bonus check to buy | | arms and ammunition found when he | was arrested at his home. Sheriff | Blair's deputies brought into court sev- | eral rifles, about 1,000 rounds of am- munition and a Communist party card made out in Gibbs' name. May Face Sedition Charge. “I wish there was a cattle boat going to Russia now.” Gibbs told- Circuit Judge D. C. Jones. In binding him over to the grand jury under bonds totaling $10,000 Judge Jones said he | wished it were possible to ship Gibbs to Russia, and added he hoped the Fed- eral Court would entertain charges of sedition against him. Seven men in all were arrested in the Taids. Two colored men were dis- missed and the others will be arraigned later ‘ The first clash between Common- wealth's Attorney W. A. Brock and counsel for the miners occurred during | Gibbs' hearing. Ben Golden, Pineville, sought to integvene after Gibbs had been bound over and was asked by Mr. Brock 1f he represented the Communist party or the I. W. W. Golden said he | knew nothing about that, but that he represented all miners in’ trouble. !' Seek Change of Venue. Another battle between opposing | counsel was in prospect today when the case of Williem M. Burnett, accused of saying Jesse Pace, & deputy sheriff,| s reached. Mr. Brock said he would insist the case be tried at once. M. F. Hall of defense counsel indicated he | would seek postponement of Burnett's trial until the hearing Monday on mo- tions for a change of venue in the case of 15 of the 30 men charged with murder in connection with the Evarts battle last May in which four men were killed. The commonwealth seeks a change of venue on the grounds these trials might result in mob violence if eonducted here. Mr. Hall indicated he would seek to try the men here, but to disqualify Judge Jones from presiding on the grounds he is sympathetic with the coal operators in the labor dispute. The court was occupied today with case not related to the mine trouble. NapMins were of portance in ancient, and medieval days than now. a Luxurious It was for the sake of | | much. They charged she tried to stir up the men against Cireuft Judge D. C. Jones and other officials. - Charges of criminal syndicalism were lodged against her and she made $5,000 bond. County authorities once offered to drop the charges if she would leave the community. She refused and later additional:charges were made and she was held to the grand jury under a $5,000 peace bond, in addition to the syndicalism bond. “I won't make the peace bond,” she said, “beeause I don't believe in it. I made the other bond and I could make this one. I refused the offer to leave the county because that would be the same a8 jail—by keeping me away from my work." Able to Stand Jail. She sat in & large room of the women’s ward as she talked. A colored | girl was washing clothes in a laundry vat. Other white women, all of whom called her “Jessie,” sat oni' cots nearby. “No,” Mrs. Wakefield said, “I can stand the jail and the bugs and the heat, though I'd naturally rather be back at work.” She smiled happily as though she were back on the campus of the Uni- versity of Washington. There, she ex plained, a professor, later dismissed for his_radical views, first interested her | in the Jabor problem. She left the uni versity in 1929 and went to New York to work in the offices of the Interna- tlonal Labor Defen: HOOVER CONSIDERS - TOCOALFIELDRED .. LINES OFFER| and Dollar Inter- ests Propose to Run Ves- sels Under Same Owners. By the Associated Pri Chairman O'Connor of the Shipping Some have engage- | M. Gibbs, unemployed coal miner, who | Board today discussed the disposition of the United States Lines with Presi- dent Hoover, On account of financial difficulties the | munist party, was in jail here today Chapman interests have made proposals {awaiting grand jury action on & charge to the board that they turn back cer tain of the ships to the board and con- tinue operation of others. In the mean- time the International Mercantile Ma- rine and other interested groups have made bids for the lines. A decision is expected tomoOTTOW. Sailings of the Leviathan would be reduced, and the America and George | charges against others growing out of | Washington probably would be tied up under the proposal made to the board yesterday by Paul W. Chapman, presi- dent of the United States Lines, @ R. Stanley Dollar and Kenneth I Dawson, Pacific Coast operators. Chairman T. V. O’Connor, after a conference with the operators, an- nounced that Chapman, “with adequate new backing,” offered substantially to | meet specifications laid down recently by the board. | “We recelved a Rl’ob(ll“on." O'Con- nor said, “but nothing has been done about it. The board will advise the { Internaticnal Mercantile Marine-] - velt Lines of the proposal, and will jconsider the matter at another meeting.” The board was in session today and it was believed it was considering the Chapman-Dollar-Dawson proposition. has already indicated preference would be given Chapman and his as- | sociates it a satisfactory arrangement could be worked out by these operators who have millions invested and operate only American-flag vessels. Hit by the depression and the cor- responding slump in foreign travel, the Chapman interests first sought ss- sistance from the board several weeks ago. A Shipping Board committee then formulated specifications for bids, and the United States Lines and 1. M. M.- Roosevelt responded. Under- the first proposal, Chapman sought to have the board repossess the Leviathan and allow the company to operate it. The Shipping Board's specification required continued operation of the Leviathsn with seven round trips a year instead of its present 17, and & anty to complete construction of two vessels now being bullt for the North Atlantic trade. Easy to Pay Monthly Amt.of Deposit Note For 12 Months $10 sis s20 . 825 $30 $45 $120 $180 1 ALEXANDRIA ZONE Appeal Board Will Act on All Complaints Against New Ordinance. Special Dispatch o, The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va. August 19.—Five members of the recently established Zoning Board of Appeals were: hamed by Judge William P. Woolls of the Cor- poration Court vesterday. Charles W. King, Albert A. Smooth, and J. Owen Lynch were appointed on the new board, the establishment of which was made by the zoning ordinanee passed by Clty Council in 1ts last meet- ng. The new Board of Appenty will meet soon for the purpose of ory purpose, as set forth in adopted zoning ordinance. and act upon all justifiable complaints against the new city ordinance. Meetings will be held by the Zoning {Board of Appeals as occaslon justifies All appeals on applications denied by the city manager under. the zonthg ordi- nance will be heard Francis H. Fannon, George K. Bender | ARLINGTON-FAIRFAX | OFFICIALS CHOSEN ~ FIREMEN T0 PARADE . Association ; Accepts: Invitdtion to | Participate in Washington ] Labor Day Event. Special Dispatch to The Btar BALLSTON, Va,, August 12 —The Are lington-Falrfax Coubties F.::men's A~ soclation last night accepted the Invita- tios to participate in the annual Labor g. parade in Washington on Septem- { ber 7. |, The long-debated recommendations of {the Fire-prevention Committee propos- {ing that there be appointed a superin- ttendent of machinery, and that the de- {partments of Arlington County be united 'under one organization ‘were rejected by a large vote | E. C. Turnburke, ex-chief of th Cherrydale Department and a memb of the Board of Supervisors, spoke i the highest . praise of the Arlington | County Fire Departments. Jobn C. . Gali, Randolph Robertson and Albert H. Cohen candidates for the | mew county board at the November elec- tion, presented their platforms in three- ! minute talk: RS 1232 14th Upholstering. DUNCAN PHYFE SEGAL BROS. 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