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to U. S. AND JAPANESE TENNIS TEAMS PLAY FAST MATCH To-Night Weather Local Thunder Shower. To-Morrow's Weather Local Thunder Showers. "Circulation Books Open to All." 'Circulation Jlooks Oncn to All.' VOL. LXII. NO. 21,835 DAILY. Copyright, 1H2I, by The rrni IMiblhlilnc Co. (The New York World). NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921. t-.ntrrrtl n Sfcnnil-Cln .Mntt'r I'o-i Offlcf, Nfw York, .. Y. PRICE THREE CENTS wht IllCll i STAKE RACE TO TOUCH ME NOT; BABE RUTH GETS 50TH HOME RUN AMERICANS LEAD IN TENNIS BATTLE OVER JAPANESE Williams and Washburn Play Kumagae and Shimidzu in Final Round. 10,000 SEE CONTEST. Both American Stars Play Brilliant Placement Game at Forest Hills. By William Abbott. (Staff Correspondent of Tho Evening World.) KOKUST lin.l?. X. Y.. Sept. H. The Wi'M Sulc club courts, wore like a blast furn.ice tills afternoon when tlio douhlPs much between Japan ami the LTnltrd States started In the challcnsc round for the Davis Cup Despite the srriat he.it there were over 10,000 apeeUtorr) In the sun-swept stands, rortun.itely for both contestants and the gallery a faint breeze occasion ally cooled the tropical heat. MM,..., II, o ,o(l, ll.,ll,. .HHeH llm ,..v v. bicezi' l)ccanie stronger, lashing out the llais of many nations on top of the stands and serving: a.s p warninc that rain nii.cht break up the after noon proceedings. With two victories in singles yes terday the I'nited States needed only one more match to retain the. Iiuro silver Da Ms Tup that was on view on the stretch of velvet-like turf in front of the dull house in this coun try for another jcar. The American doubles combination was formed of 1!. Xorris Williams, Boston, and Watson Washburn, New York; Kumafrau and Shimidzu, .la imn's two-man team, were on the other side of tho not. Moth teams received a hearty welcome when they I appeared on the court. After a brief I workout the court was cleared of photoKraphers and the match bepran with KumaKae scrvins. Tho United States won the first a 2. There, were spells of sharp driving, but the exchanges were usually ended by in clfver placement from the .American racquets. The Japs at times were powerless to match tho strong net attack of W'lllams and Washburn. Frequently t he invaders were pulleil out of posl- Hon and could not get near the ball. Shimidzu was the star on the other sido of ine net. u nue Kumagac was erratic his partner scored numerous clever placements. Shimidzu won lioth his service mes, the only ones the Japs captured, Kirst set point score: WuilAma.W'ashVara 4 4 4 46 3 l 5 in Kumajie-Shnnidsu . . 1 1 OS 1 4 5 7 2 2S The United States took the second set, 7 o. In the ninth game, with Williams serving, the Japs were within a point of winning tho set, tout tho Americans staged a spirited tally, winning the game on their op ponents' errors and running out the set on tho twelfth game without giv; o.a llftlo V,,,i-n mot, o nnint Jllr, niv. n.w-. ...w... - The Japs had more luck driving ' the Americans bark from their posi tion at the net. These openings gave Shimidzu chances to work in some of his deadly forearm driving. Hoth Japs made remarkable "gets." Wash burn continued to register the most points for the defending team. Second set, point score; Willlama.Wanbbuni 1(21041 11544 Sjtmidml KirociTie: 2 2 4440414310 Japan won the third set, 6-4. -7 ;n 5-,".l The defending pair started strng, winning the first two games, but the Japs con tinued plugging away and took the next two. The tenth game the Tar MaU team broke through Williams's service and won 1 2, gtvlng them the tet. Third oet, point score: WiTHarna-Waebxa-n 4 4 J 2 1 4 fl I 2 14M fatimidra.Kainatae : 11644H434 4 M The match here wa delayed by rln. It was announced play would t returned alter the shower. Evening World BELMONT PARK, SEPT. 3. WEATHER CLEAR, 4 n FIRST RACE For thrM.jcar.oMs wl tirjtrard! wllinj! sit f I A'tW ,l P1 s'20- Off t 2 1.11 a-5. Winner, in. t. TrainN, O. M. Odnm. S l'eirr I Met. Starters. COS) Arrow of Hold., IM'.Wgt. 3t. 1W lit 110 us 11!) 110 ua Kti 107 114 10J .V 21; l" 71 34 101 r 4'i l'i J? 5 4 10 01 11 HI 31 oiarlU ?ummj., a.Y Cum Sah Oac o' Diawn.. itiXUTh- Hoy -HMWImk 4.S Walnut Hull . . . V. T (IrlTW . . ,V1 R" i Vulcanite .'.77 Itolo , PnceMartln rrrtry. Arrow of Gold drew out after tnmina for home, but bad to IV hrd ridden to la4, Charlie rvuinuiy raa a game race. Cum Sah hid no early Apeed. 614 sr.ro.Nn HACK I'nr two-ytsr-cMv felling At pint 2.4". till at ::.s 1.0, 1m. dinner, ni. r. dj i.ixit o J. Jofnwm. toe 1 tnWx. SlATtera. "r.io tiiri .. . . 4!li Tru-lw ,'.M) Klrtle .V.S 'Miracle Man. -an tefano . M'.Wirt. st. ; 4 Iftl loo. 114 1(1 ( J 4 14 5 4' 8" 4" 'i Iast tiirl came arounil the field on turn, went to the front in the stretch and won rallopinz. T'iika waa bet of the othem. Kiltie wafl a'waji well up and had no exenre. 615 TI11H1) ItAt'K The Nursery Hind. rap; for to year-olds; mi furlongs, main tourwe; M.MO added. l post M. 10 ntf at ."..17. start sooil. Won dmlut: place mine. Time, 1 11 1-5. Winner, n. t.. by I 'rent Uc -.May Iora. Owner, John Sanofrd, Trailer, II. HUjneK In-let stancry. iM'.Wst. st. l, 1' 4 ;13 o-job il . . Ill 115 KM lOI tm 12 110 i; raw r.i ' 44 51 ll(l se.ts KkiriH,ll . . c, tid..-k . SlfH Willian A 47 Rraiiirorin Ailded starter. Snob 2d, under restraint to in finU drite Sedae weakene.1 in lvt iiw S"'' 616 llrRTH KAfl VU The l.awen,.e Ucahration; lor entire hors and maren: t aid fl'e furlo.us; t".0l MldM. t r.t a:is. Hf at a.S0. I'lace driving;. Time, -4. 1-t. Winner ch c, , toy Celt J in mile and it '.....i,. Pl. aptvln Owner. O.-eentree Htahle. T.ainer. Jme lmlx. starter. PJW'EtiPti4 71 W 4 14 14 14 K n i si i . ny lig 2 128 2 4 .VT4J ?.portlns Blond. I V2H J, 1571) .smok- Vref" . . .1 122 .1' 4 4 roach Me Not raced Smoke cx..-.n into ini.m.ion. shoo off t.rey I going aro-tnd last turn, and on in he ple.iw.1. tiro' 1 ll Si-irtlng Wool mote.J up fart going to lar turn, tlici drnppol out of it FIFTH RACE Pansy, first; I'halaris, second: Houhnhnm, third. BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE. at nnooKi.YN Giants 10 13 lJTooVIjn 0 0 0 1 0 and I ll.Ttterles liarnea I tner and Miller. Snyder ; Ilue- AT 1'IIII.AUBl.rllIA Klr.t C.simrl Jtoston 00100000 0 1 Philadelphia 00020020 0-4 ISatteries McQuillan and Gowdy: RinR and ilenlinc. AT IIIII,.I)ni.PHlA Second Ouniet ( ltoston 0 U j Philadelphia o 1 ! auteries-Scott nnd Hruggy. mid Gibson, Smith M. l.ouln nt I'lilubnrK, (funir post ponrilt rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT XUW YORK Washingion 110 0 0 XerT.Tork 0 16 0 0 Batteries Courtney Jlajs arid Devoremer. and Glumly AT nOSTOM Philadelphia 3 2 0 Iloston 1 0 4 0 0 3 1 Batteries Kcefc and and Rucl. Perkins; Myers HARDINGS WILL CRUISE 3 DAYS ON MAYFLOWER rrretnrr rind Mr. IlnKhra Will lie In Tarty on Yneht. WASHl.N'GTOX, sopt, 3. I'tcidcnt and Mrs. lfardlng will leave Washinn ton late, to-day on the Mayflower for a cruise down the Potomac and Chesa peake Bay. The yacht will return here Tupsday mornlnjr. It wan announced the party would not go ashore at any point. Those making the trip Include the Secretary of State and Mrs. Huxhe, Senator Waton of Indiana and Mr. Watson, Representative Mondell of Wy oming aaid Mrs, Mondell, Jonro H. Van Fleet, manager of the Raj-dlnar rub lls'.ilnK Company of Marion and Mr. Van Fleet, Mr, and Mrs. Bdward Booby of flan Antonio, Tea., and MUm Xblrall Hardlnc, the President's sUUr, Racing Chart TRACK FAST. Start toed. Won driniw: place um. 'lime, Quince 'Illarc of uold, Onier, It. I'enn Smith. str. Tin. JookrT. tp. lit CI. l'l. l' l M 4 :4 8' 101 1)1 11 61 l I'ono- . . ! SnnUrll .IVi Kator . . 4 Warner . .V 'Mtide . . Utitlman 7i ZodW . 8 1 Oarroll . . 4 . J .7-5 . 31 . fi . 4 SO .7-5 ;o 4 20 i) SO .10 20 5 SO :o so so -- 4 1 3-3 0 2-5 4 12 4-1 ft 13 IS Turner IO ,1oi II Kaitcffiior. 'JO ColtilrtM . . .10 five and one-half fivrlonRit, main counte; purse Mart ffool. Won easily; pi"c nnnng, iinir. Walk l.ida Fiarh, uwnfr. H. Walwr. Trainer, Mr. Fin J.wuteyw. Op. 111. 1 IT. :m. 1 B 4j 14 j'nnbin Turner llullrnan Virn.ll . .Wlr ... 15 15 4 8-5 2 2 3-5 1-1 S-5 1 2-5 U 4 4 6-5 8-5 15 15 5 2 4 . 4 . 10 .Mr. Fin. J'nikew. Op. HI. T IL :m. .1 1" 1 1l,itin.v,u Kummor I'rnman I'nnie , Turner . Sande fVOtlleltl 4 i; 10 6-5 ii 12 12 .1 laot furlone. cloned f. and witfamed June (IrasB Akn'.ti ran a good race. three-year-otdii; Dainty llaroc. 1Ior. Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. 111. CI. 1L ,td. 1 1 1 it Coltllcttl . . S 21 Kator 1-2 :i" .Miller :i 4 C Ktitnmw. R 6 1 S-4 7-10 1-1 J'. 5-S 1-2 12 12 4 1 BABE RUTH GETS HIS 50TH HOMER OE THE SEASON Drives Two Runs in Ahead of Him Yankees Leading the Senators. POI.O OrtOUXDS, Sept. 2. Babe. Ruth hit Ills fiftieth home run of the season in the third inning of to-day's game against Washington. There were two men on base at the time. The hit was made off Pitcher Court ney, who was sent to the showers immediately after. He was replaced by Schacht. Ruth needs tour more home runs to equal his last year's record. The aYnkees scored six runs in this Inning. They got one Inthe second, making th e total 7 to 2 In favor of the Yankees. Carl aMys was on the mound for the homo team. MORGAN REACHES BERLIN BY AIRSHIP, BIG DEAL RUMORED Report of Possible Combination of Financial Interests to Op erate in Russia. BERLIX, Sept. 3. J. P. Morgan arrived here yesterday by air plane. He sought to avoid atten tion .ituI did not register at a hotel. There have heen rumors here that J. P. Morgan & Co. are In terested with the Armstrong .McVlckcrs group of Kngland and the Hugo Stlnnes combination In Germany In possible financial operations In Russia. Boris Sta molkopf, head of the Soviet Commercial Bureau tn Berlin, said yesterday that Soviet Russia would recognize the debts of former Russian Governments, provided world capital would aid In the reconstruction of trade and Industry In the country. In view of circumstances much Import ance Is attaohed to Mr, Morgan's Johnston and As They Appeared in Play r-". ..HsW Sak. 7 ., A1 fBE CHAPLIN NERVOUS - 'j A .. tfp Wm ' fil i G?ING H0ME -lf 1 81 Charlie' Chaplin was one of 1,214 1'' 1 x" ! JasssssssssssssssssB'' VRzu passengers on tlio While Star liner fiaawJilSi&SaCr GREY LAG BEATEN T E Greentree Stable Entry at 10 to 1 Captures the Law rence Realization. : I By Vincent Trcanor. UHIjMOXT PARK RACK TRACK. Sept. 2. Touch 'Mo Xot, tho three- oar-old cult running ill the colors of the Greontroo Stable, furnished a complete surprise nolo to-day li w.nnlng the I.awience Realization,! the feature race of tho card, fiom a field of four starters, including tlio Rancocas Stable Grey Lag, who fin ished second. Sporting Blood, Bud l'isher's colt, was third and Smoke Screen last. Touch Me Xot was an outsider in the betting, as good n,s 10 to 1 being offered against him. John Sanford's Snob II. won the Xurscry Handicap by a head from June Grass, after a riding duel from the eighth polo home, with C. Robin son on Snob II. June Grass tiad a neck advantage fifty yards from the wire, but right at the end Robinson scorned to put it on Kummer, who was over-confident. Sedge finished a bang up third after showing tho way to tho others until the home turn. Will iam A. had no early speed and trailed far oft In the early pari. I.a-st Girl furnishf-d a big surprise In tho second event. A dash or two-year-olds. She was a 10 to 1 shot She followed the pace of Tricks and Kirtlo until nearing tlio homo turn. There she crowdoil round on tho out side, went to the trout and same away easily Klrtle. off better Mian usual, looked tho probable winner at the head of the stretch, but ho wasn't there when set down. Tricks , had trouble thereafter heating hor for the place money. I Whisk, the favorite, finished out- side the money in tho opening race after setting: the pace to the stretch. Here Charllo Rummy went Into a lead 1 closely followed by Arrow of Gold. Tho pair drew out and had a lontt battle of It through the strotnh, Arrow of Gold proving; best. Cum Huh came fast out of tho tritlllng bunch to hi it B'fod third, (fltelno Entries en Po 2.) BY TOUCH ME NO IN BELMONT STAK TROOPS ADVANCE IN MINE WAR; MEN'S LEADERS URGE PEACE Kumagae, Tennis Stars, Hopes Brixton Cockneys Won't "Give Him the Razz" as He Sails on the Olympic. Charlie Chaplin v.at, one of 1,214 passengers on tlio While Star liner .lyniplu which sailed at noon to-day for Cherbourg and Southampton. The other i,"Xl passengers, although many f them piominont enough In binned e rcles such a.s society and finance ind commerce, wore completely sub- .nerged by tho personality of the man everybody knows. IL was Chaplin I day on the White Star dock, and even J lights Fairbanks and Mary Pick- ford, who accompanied their pal to I the ship, sorted for unco as a book ground. 1 Chaplin was nervous. He Is going back l.imous anil ricli to Mm Brixton district or I)nilon, which ho loft I twelve years ago when ho had only ! local lonow n as an acrobatic per former in tho music lialls. "I hope they don't give met ho raz.," he lemnrked. Before he sailed Chaplin was served tn a suit for $10,000 by 1'ieilorick H. Goldsmith, a lawyer. Goldsmith was attorney for .Mildred Harris, Chaplin's wife, and seeks pay for .ihtaining tlio divoiTO settlemont by which Chaplin paid hor $100,000 in ca.Hb.t lolds.nit h told the Viunedi.in the laltiT was re sponsible lii- all Ins wifi's hf lossai ios until tlie divorce. "Von weren't a necossa rj -you weio a liiMirj," Charlie answered. Among the other passengers weio Robert Walton Goelot and his Initio; Charles K. Mltoliell, President of the Xatlonal City Bank; Mrs. Pajr.e Whitney, Mr. und Mrs. Cass Gilboit, Percy A. Rockefeller and George H. Mcl-'adden. Senator Kno.x of Pennsylvania sailed on the George Washington to-day for five weeks of tr.nel In ICurope. MADE A HIT WITH GIRLS, BUT L0SES0UT ON ROSES I OrlMerril on Mllp for I'opnlnr Mlln, but lie- Inii'I There, Just as the rtotterdam was .llnut to sail this afternoon two nt'iis-MIng ine-M-nser boys arrived ith a loirsesho of rosrs a horseshoe bisgor than t ie two bo s together. This - is tho ran! . To Mr. Houston, S. S. Rotterdam' Goo. luck; The Girh." Th're wasn't a Houston on hoard in. less as a stoA.-iw ny. But the flowers wiru a.t'rpted, In enrci hr hould tun Up Olio kURROSti'il Sil'lltloll of I If IllJStl'O jwa.s that niajbe "" t -i airli ' did lnuc a 1 frli'iid nniong tho pass. riRt-rs, hut rre i nibtnfornii'd n.i to his none j Sriifltiir Philip (litoriileil nn Hero, WAriHINGTON. S.-pt 3 -nator I Phipps of Colorado Is erloul III nt n I hospital In New Vork. The Senatur wis operated on yesterday for appendicitis. It was stated, having gone to the Hos pital from hts summer home at Wateh Hill., R, I , on the ndvocn of physicians. At the Flower Hospital this after noon tho only Information given out was that nn eviration had been per formed on Fermtor Phlpps by a Dr, Grace, and that tho Henstor's condi tion was oa cood as could bo expected. for Davis Cup BANKER AND RICH COP ARRESTED IN $400,000 RUM CASE N CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Sept. 3 -I.lcut. Jame.s Vanalk, known as Hie richest member of Chlcago'.s police force, and six others, including a Vice President of a hank, wero ariostod to-day on l-'od-oral cbaigo.s m oonncotloti with I tic shlpiiiont of $100,0110 worth or whis key from Cincinnati to Chicago. Call M I W'hei us, Vice. Pro.sldent of tho Lincoln Atomic Trust Company, wlio is alleged to have put up $,10,000 to .swinir tlio deal, and 'Xathan .1. l"ox, head of a string of drug stores, weio among those accused Government otllclals claimed a "bribe fund" of $10.t;oi) was ralse.l to "ll" I'odoral olllcois in tlio alleged conspiracy Tho lliiioi wim shipped 1 1 'mi Cincinnati on a forged permit, the Government charged GET $2,265,000 MORE IN PROMISSORY NOTES FROM "SWINDLE RING." CHICAGO, Sept. 3 John Hawken, Department of Just. co ag"iu at Cleve land, telephoned Assistint United Suites District Attorney Cllnnin to day that he h.ul recovered another $2,265,000 In promissory noi?s which ho had traced to the alleged "swindle ilng" opeiated by Charles French and others S.iwken last week seized $9,030,000 In signed notes and $10,000, 000 in uns gnod note.s at Cleveland. TWO FIRMS ACCUSE MAN OF $18,000 DIAMOND THEFT ItroituM I'rom Vealilr lo I'nrr Trliil In llrooUl) n, Jncoli Brijivn, formerlj of No. Iji Ross Street, Bninklyn, was held In 2;.Q0O Ix.nd hj Cdirnty Judge Biycs In Brook. Ijn to-d,iy for trial under an Indictment nursing Krainl lirren. brought back from ,s title. Wash.. 'Ahtre he .n hneatcxl .irobr the name of Hart for tt.e alleged tlu ft of no. ktl -s Th" i nmpliilnu nguinst llrn.n are m.i.lf b l.lpHi'hllx h ijolilin.in, (,. 21 i I'M ham Amiiih', Hiook i ti. and .1. Bp stiln, No. !,; NiiAsaa .Street. Man tut tan, both mniujfai luring i"'.Neliis. In August of last j oar he r iolv.nl, on iinli;nrnon, d.nmonds valui.l at J10.0O0 by th first firm, aj;id diamonds valued at tS.OOO by til" i-rond flnn, they olnrge. ftrr re. c'vlng thn eonslgiiiiient from IJ,rhlt! S: noMrnan, ho notified tha firm that ho had left stones valued at $3,000 In tho firm safe to be viewed In the sales rooms by a prospective customer. A week later, on vlawlmr the stones, the firm discovered them to be lmltitlons, It U alleged. IN E LEADERS WARN MEN U. S. TROOPS ARE ON FRONT; CRISIS THOUGHT TO BE PAST BY "CONSCIENCE" "You Are Accusing Innocent Man," Says Letter to U. S. Commissioner. I'nited States Commissioner Hitch cock received to-day, by special de livery mall, In a plain yellow en velope, $25,000 worth of United States certificates of indebtedness which is all hut $2,."00 worth or such certificates which, It Is charged by the Treasury Department, Frederick J. Kelly, a Deputy Collector of In ternal Revenue stoln on June Hi, 1918. The receipt of thn certificates at this time moused much interest in the Federal Building In view of tho fact that Kelly was arrested on Aug. 21 In Harlem after a long automobile chase through crowded street.s after, It I.s alleged by the Government agents, ho tiled to sell one of the stolon certificates to Kngol & Sons, brokers, nt Xo. l West 12fitli Street. Kngel & Sons had previously cashed ,a 2,noo tertlllcalo and had been Informed that It was tiart of stolen property when they tried to re deem it. When Kelly npiioared on Aug 21 one of the brokers attempted to bold bun. Kelly JumiK-d Into a taxlcab and the broker with a po llcornnn pursued him In another ear. When Kelly was rounded up It was found that Mrs. F.llzaboth Vas Xrw tnind of Xo. 01! 1 West 179th Street, with whom ho boarded, was also In the taxlcab. Both were arraigned before Com missioner Hitchcock. Mrs, Van .Nos trum! furnished $500 ball and was released immediately. Kelly was held In $5,000 ball and was unable to pro t'net) u bond until two days ago when he was released pending examination. Tlio certificates returned to Coni misbloncr Hitchcock were 12 in num. bci, one. of $10,000, one for $5,000 and 10 for $1,000 each. In the envelops was a crudely printed communication which read: "You are accusing an Innocent man. I placed them In an old leather case. He made me late every morn ing and I am sorry I made so much trouble. God will forgive me. (Signed) "COXSCII-JXCK.." Commissioner Hitchcock called In Spec.nl Agent Potor A. Rubano, who hail charge of the Investigation which resulted in Kcllj's arrest, and Assist ant District Attorney Robert A. Peattle. They sent a notification to Kelly to call at the Federal Building. HINES MOVE TO INSPECT BALLOTS MEETS DELAY llns l.'.OIMI I, rllrrs Written hut nn' I Mull Thoiii 1 rl. Ja Hoc Guy t of ustsl to-day to hoar arguments on th" application of J lines .,' limes, who a.sko.1 that tho Board of! Kloi turn hi: oiilircd to allow nines 1 1 Ii. li the official loconH so ho tan barn his position n the ballot. .Initio' i iuy said lie hid no authority to hear t'i i iso, whl'h should hi' hoanl in Par: 1 of thn Supreme Court. Justice Guy is silting In Part 2. Tho matter went over until Tuesday. Vincent S. I.lppo, appearing for Hlnes, told Justice Guy that tho adjournment would cause Hlriej great injury as he has 15,000 addressed envelopes ready for distribution, but has leen held up be- cause thn Board of Elections would not Inform IJJnea where his name Is to be on the lillot. Both Authorities and Union Ollicials Think Dispersal of Workers Will Follow Sight of Regulars. 'The War Is Over," Armed Men on Logan Battle Line Are Told by Organization Meads Who Precede Soldiers Story of Gas Pipe Bombs Dropped oil Ainers' Land by 5 Airplanes Circulated by an Officer of Miners' Union. WITH U. 9. TROOPS IX TUB FIUL.D (By Telephone to Charleston), Sept. 3. Miners' leaders raced' ahead of Federal troops Into tho West Vir ginia war zone to-day to tell their followers that "the war Is. over," Both William Blrzzurd and Dick Toncy, President and Secretary of the miners' organization In this sub-district, weru confident that the miners would lay down Micir arms and B" homo with the arrival of the regu lars. Tho battalion from Fort Thomas, Kentucky, made Its entrance into the battle zone ilrulor cover of darkness. Cheering of minors, farmers und storekeepers marked tho progress from St. Albans to Madison, where tlio train was placed on a siding and the doughlxiyH bivouacked, Half tho men slept while 10 remainder stayed on guard duty. K.trly to-day tho ad vanco to tho "Urine lino" was re sumed. Five hundred men of tho 19th In fantry, under the command of Col. Martin, folio.wed tho Fort Thomas bat tn lion, and before noon military occupation of the entire battle zono will bu complete, with troop bases at Madison, Clothier, Jeffrey, SharpKi and Blair. ClIARL.nsTOX, W. Vx. S-pl. .1. Reports at army headquarters hcio to-day are that overytblng "is quiet along tho so-called fiont on the Bcone-Logan County line, and that the Federal truops did not meet with any opposition on l etching their headquarters In tho disturbed area, ikslgnaltd by Brig. Oen. tl. H. Band l'.,ltz, In command of the soldlera. No trouble Is anticipated, It was said, at headquarters, when tho soldiers lie gn clearing the roads and dispsrs ing tho belligerents on the filing line Xo oiilci.il reports had reached headquarters at noon. But. Gen. Bindlioltz said he expected to receive authentic word from tho front this afternoon. This delay in communi cating with army men, who are In thn roar of the armed bands, Is due to Interrupted wire communication beyond .Madison. More troops from l ho West are cx pcc'nl in during the day and the regiment frum Camp Dl., X. J Is duo in Charleston during tnc after noon. Part nf the Xca- Jersey troops will be Sent on to St. Albans and d.stubutod, near Ottawa, Jetfrcy, Bla:r and other places in tnc trouble zone. Their- was serious interference with wire communication east of Charleston last night that is being Investigated to-day. At 12.30 o'clock the telephone company bad lost every one of Us lines on tho Kastcrn route, cutting off communication by that route with Washington, Philadelphia. Now Vork ami other poln's TwentT circuits were involved, Including all railroad, long dlstanco telephone and, telegraph wires and a Government line used in operating locks on the Kanawha River. An investlfitlon at daylight showed all the wlrcs"li:iil been cut at Salt ,fl.lt. ... . an 12L . ..