r1 .WATCH I-'. M HH'- 'v. rvl I ten Mn vlfUMi s4 J Psrtly cloudy Wednesday theitderthowera west pertlea; Thursday ihewsrs. VOL CDC K0.1C2. SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY., RALEIGH, N. CWEDNTSDAY KOrJXfG, JUNE 11, 1919. SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY. PRICE: FWE dim TY.T DISQUIETING THE PEACE Reported That i: Answer To . Counter Proposals of Ger mans Js Again Delayed SOME OF BIGQUESTIONS INVOLVED NOT SETTLED CTemenceau's Implacable Stand kg ainst Modifications la . Terms, Not Fundamental, and Farored By . Lloyd Oeorf e, Adda To Air of Pes imiam SaidyTo Prerail at Parii; Bhenish Kepuhlio and Tht French . ' (By thi Associated Pre.) Agala com report from Parii that 11 ia aot going tmoothly la th eoua ' eil of four at regard th definite set tlement of point under argument ro utine t the German peace treaty. .. nuira u mm ima assencu was u laal answer of the allied aad associated power to the counter-proposal of the German probably would be ready for WYV I, . 1 Al . AL. ' delivery to th Germans at Vercallle ot later than Friday of this week, lata dispatch declar that om of th larger question at iaroe hav aot been solved and that considerable peafimim pre rati a a result rf thu titditioa. Kotable amoag the point npoa which a agreement ha been reached, ac cording to report, i th Bileeiaa qua- tioa and th nutter ot th Polith wet , era frontier, Added to thi it th im placable itaad of the Freaeh premier, ' M. Clemeneeau, agaiatt any modifica tion in th peae term, contrary to the attitude of President Wilson and Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain, who ar declared to hare recognised th aeeeaaity of Vesseaisg somewhat the de maada in certain elanae of the treaty. which would not fundamentally affeet th severity of th document a a whole. Although cable dtepatchea hay laU mated that the Preach . were leaalag favorably toward th new Bhenlth re- public, aad that they ere a aad towed instruction to their officer to notify th people of th distinction that th order f be Dorten. th president, war t U beyooV a, high French, authority it credited with taa ttemnt tnt fhm tttitade of Fraae i a psiv an; that the Freaeh force hare been la ptracted (imply t maintain order and prevent violeae ly cither lid aloag tk Shin. ,9 - j s- Th ultimatum of Premier Clemtaeeaa to the Hungarian that allied troop would be used against them unless they ceased their - operations against th ( xecho-Slovaks ha born fruit Bela Kua, the Hungarian foreign minister, haa agreed to a eeeeatioa of hostilities, although he claim that th Cseeho Rtovaka hav been to blame for the fighting. . All American troop on th Archangel fighting front have been withdrawn to th coast aad will start next Suaday a their voyage homeward, ' Th constitutional Demoerati party at a congr held in Omsk, Bum!, has pi sed a resolution declaring solidarity ' BoUheTism at th amy of humanity. MEXICO IKS TO BE , t ; 4 , ADMITTED TO LKACUE. WashiagtoaT Jua 10. General Can dida Aguilar, oa la law of President lurrenaa, wai now u nwuugum, cama to the United 8tate to ealist th .! a iliA Aaaawiie eMWatvamalflft 11 tK- taining admission lor jiaxice, to we league of nation, according to advice today from Msxie City, . Accompanied by Ambaasador Bonil Us, Goaeral Aguilar called oa aetisg oeeretary row kkut u mm otaie vw partmeat aad later had a long confer enco with Henry P. Fletcher, American Ambaasador to Mexico. From Washington General Aguilar will go to Paris to aee Rretldent Poia car la an effort to inflnene France ia Mexico' behalf aad later ha will riait London, hoping to fully reitor diplo matic relation between Great Britain aad Mexico. Great Britain ha not had a m la later in Mexico City for maay moatha aad doe not wish to send on until Mexico shows a disposition to pay th interest on its foreign debt, restore confiscated property aad protect the lie, right aad propertie of British ubjcta. . . . According to th advice from Mexico City, President Carranaa sees growing reoeatment amoag the Mexican people who blam him for th exelutioaf Mexico from th league" of nation." General Obregoa aad, Pablo Gob (ale, anauneed candidate for. the presidency ia th election, har de clared Jhey will endeavor to obtala ad aaiasioa of Mexico to' th league. Gen oral Aguilar U ,-eported to be Cjrraa ta'a choice for the presidency and it was said that if th General eoqld be iastrumeatal la having Mexico admitted tk lu-ii. klafndldaer would be atrongtheaed. . ' ,v last cum or v. i. teoope , . AT ABCHANGEL WtTHDBAWH Archangel, Moaday, Juae (By The Associated Pre.) Th Ust auit of Asaericaa titwp oa th fighting front oath of Archtngel, except .engineers, were withd.-awa today aad will ail for horn aext Sunday.. They laeluda the remaining eompanie of th S39th in fantry, the, 837th ambulance company and a medical detachment The tentative sailing date for the last home-going contingent, . which it the tioth eagiaeer, ia July L Eagle boats number one aad number three. Joined the American naval force at Archangel today. Number two re main at Murmansk. ! JEWS FROII CONFERENCE no repeal of war ie;proiii!i appears probable So Republican - Congressman From Mo. Cables Wilson To Declare, It Void DYER SENDS MESSAGE TO THE PRESIDENT Repeal Meaiure Has No Chance in Congmi ; Clalma Freii dent Hai Authority To De. dare It Void By July Firit, When Saloon Could Seopen To Diipenae Beer End Wines Washington, June 10. (By th Aaao eiaied Press. Appeal wa mad by Sep resentctive Dyer, Bepublican of Mis souri, la a cablegram to President Wil son today to issue a -proclamation de claring war-time prohibitionvoid. In view of the apparent determination ot Congree to let the law (Und. Th Missouri - representative ia his meatag stated that public hearing had gone far enough to satisfy ! him that repeal meaiure had no chance with th Bouse judiciary committee. ' Hon wai txpretsed that th President would tat aetioa on hit own authority fit once. "I cabled President Wtlaon' sail Mr. Dyer, "that w had givea consideration ia th judiciary committee to com bill for repeal of war-time prohibitioa, to the itnt of permitting the sale . of peer, and light wines, W nave gone far enough, 1 told him, in consideration of these nutter for m to know there wa ao ehane of th committee recom mending any bill of that kind. .1 told the President I felt the only fiope waa that he should take aetioa under an thority I felt he had, and that he should do ao at one to relieve the situation." Claims President Ess The rower. ' Mrt Dyer and vtaerwrsaber of -the Judiciary Committee who have .felt that a repeal measure would not be reported out hav contended thai the Preside at would bar full power after July 1 to declare by proclamation that demobili sation wa complete,-which automatic ally would permit saloons 'closing on that date to resume operations. Sepreoentativ Sabath, Democrat, of Illinois, author of the wartime repeal measure, said today he believed there was no ehane of the committee making a favorable report. Oae Mere Meeting of Committee. Chairman Volstead, of the Judiciary Committee, said today all witness who had expressed adeirt to appear had been heard," batathat aaother meeting would be held Ifcursday. . No intimation wa givea a to when th committee might scad its report to th House. ' And ao action ha been taken by Senate committee oa repeal bill. ,.::"-;:.,! RATIFYING THE NEW SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT t -aBeamsaasnsaa Elinoi Letialature Eegiatered But One Dissenting Vote; ; Other States Act Springfield, HI, June 10. Hlinoii i th first ttat to ratify th woman suffrage constitutional - amendment. The general assembly approved th measur today. Th vot ia th 8nt waa unanimous, jrhil in th House th tot u 138 to J. Wlacoaasa Batlfle. Madison, Wit, June 10. The Wis eonsia legislature today, ratified the Federal suffrag amendment, th as sembly voting M to I and th Senate 13 to L - .A--;' ; . : v j - ! i Mkhlgaa Vasatmoo. - Laaaing, Mich.. June 10 The Michl- gaa legitlatur late today ratified th Federal . woman uBrag ameadment. Th aetioa wa byunanimou vot in both houses. . - '- - -, . - . - . SPECIAL 8ES8IOX N. T. . LEGISLATURE CALLED Albany. N. T June 10-An extra ordinary session of th New York legis lator for Monday night, Jun 1(5. wa called by Governor Smith in a procla mation issued late today. The purpose ia to acijapoB ratificattoa of the woman tuff rag oatirutional amendment , , BH-atM-a--a-s--aa-a-j--s---(----a-. Ei-Beaator Speeaer Dead. ' "New York, Juae '1L John Coit Spooner, former United State Senator from Wisconsin, died at his horn here early today after aa illness of several weeks. H suffered a relapse Moaday. Mr. 8pooaer wa 74 year, old. and because of hi ag hi family enter tained fear for us 111 when h wa firit (tricken, , - . TrsBiaort Orlsaba Pa In. Newport -New, V Jun , 10-The transport Orizaba, bringing more than 4.0U0 men, passed ia the Virginia Cape tonight and will dock here early to morrow morning. . '. German Naval OOeer Dead. Berlin, Moaday, Juae 9. Th death was announced today of. Admiral von Holtaeadorff, head ot the German gen eral naval staff during th greater part of th war. . P retired la An gust f last yr. . - ", - f Kf;0X RESOLUTION SERVES liOlE Oil PEACE CONFERENCE TO TURTl VIRE LOOSE Measure Presented By Senator From Pennsylvania Opposes Ratification WOULD DEAL WITH DIRECT ISSUES OP THE WAR ONLY Far-Reachinf Proposal Is In oorporated, Which Would r Lay It Down As Policy That ' TJ. 8. Will Begard Future Disturbance ot Peace in Eu rope As Menace Eere . - Washington, Jua 10-The Beaai sight over th leagu of aatoa wa brought to a more direct iara today with "th introduc tion of a resolutloB by Senator Knox, Republican of Peaa slyvania, propotiag that th Senate giv formal notie to the peace conference of oppositioa to be ex pected ahould the peae treaty b sub mitted for ratifica tion ia it present form. . ' ' Senator Knox, a member o f . the Foreign Belationa :.. ..,1 . s KNX mtr Secreury of Stated drafted the resolution after con ference , with other league opponents aad presented it with the appareat rap port of those who have led in criticism of th leagu covenant. He expected to , erystatht oppositioa sentiment as did Senator Lodge, chairmaa of the Foreign Belationa Committee, with their circulation of the round robin ia the doting hour of the Last Seaate. Wail declaring for immediate con clusion of a treaty dealing with direct issue of the war only, th resoiutioa sontsins a far-reaching proposal which would lay It down aa a policy of th American : government that whenever th freedom and pence of Europe la threatened, the United Stat will con sider H obligatory to again ec-eperata in th removal of that meaae.- . Decision, aa. O , aeeeptaae. , at mcm Mrsbip in th leagu f natioaa ahould be left without prejudice to each na tion, th resolution declare, for fu ture sepsrst eonsideratioa. It also as sert tbe lack of authority by the treaty making power of the government to make a treaty which ia effect amend th Americas constitution. , , Eeferred Without Debate. At Mr. Kaox't request the resolu tion wai referred without debate to the foreign relation committee. He will at tempt to get the committee action to morrow or Thursday, aad hopes to bring it up In the Senate for eonsideratioa by the end of the" week. Tbe resoiutioa is due to opea a new chapter ia the leagu of nations 'fight and to develop a de bat which may b eveo more bitter Eaa that over the publication of th rety text- , Tw Way to Do This Trick. ' Except for th reading ot th Knox resoiutioa, the treaty controversy came to the surface aly oae during th day'ia th Senate. That wa when Sen ator Pittmaa, Democrat of Nevada, asked uaaaimoua sonteat to print in the record without reading, a speech by former President Taft, advocating th league. Senator Smoot, Bepublican, of V ah, Interpoeed aa objeetioa aad Sea ator Pittmaa then put ia th speech by reading it ... . .. . Cnfrao Over Treaty. Meantime, however, there wer maay conferences amoag sens tort over pro visions of the treaty, published In full ia today' eosgreseionsl record, -aad th foreign relation committee made plans to rtsums tomorrow it investi gation of how treaty copiea reached pri vate hands ia New York. Of th sis financiers th eommitte had summoned, three, J. P. Morgan, Henry P. Davison aad Frank A. Vanderlip seat word they would be ready to appear tomorrow. - The committee arranged for a larger room for the hearing, which ia to be open to th public The eommitte is expected to agree tomorrow oa other witnesses to be called later ia the week. Thomas W. Lament one of the flaaa- eiert tummoned, i said to b in Franc and it M considered unlikely that the committee will make a farther effort at this timC to have him come to Wash ington, Aaother, Jacob Sehiff, asked to be escosed because of ill-health, aad Paul Warburt had left New York for Detroit whea th tummont arrived and bad not replied tonight . - International Labor CeatreL fa comment on the' treaty text, put into the record after a long fight yes terday by Senator Borah, Bepublieaa, of Idaho, there wer .three topic about whieh Interest centered. Tl . were the provision sffeetjng 8hantung aad th Star Valley, aad th seetio provid ing for aa international labor control. Several Senator opposing th treaty aid the text mealed flat th right ot self-determination in Shantung and the Sarre. had been more closely curtailed than had been apparent heretofore and that th international labor control went much farther thaa they had ex pected. . .- - ; ' s - - Walsh To Speak Fee Leagu Today. All of thee teetion are expected to be discussed ia th Senate ia ft near future. Seiator Walsh, Democrat, of Montiaa, a Leagu of Natioaa . aup porter,' gave notie daring th day of hi Intention to apeak tomorrow oa that suhjeet, and hi addret may bring (Coatlaaed oa Pag Two.) COBESSfiiElllIlD SENATORS AlllllS Democrats ' and Republicans ' Join in Determination To Repeal Law . U. S. HASHADENOUGH IS . GENERAL AGREEMENT Kany Declare Federal Control Was Unsuccessful and TJn- "necessary To Start With; dope Expressed of Ho Fur ther Attempt at Government Control of Publio Utilities (By th AMoeLtted Pre.) : WuhigtoB, Jua 16V Oa th er of the natioa-wido telegrapher' ' atrike, both bodies of Coagre today acted to ad quickly government control of the conn try' wire tyttem. , Th Senate passed unaaimoutly th bill for repeal "forthwith" of the law authorixiag federal juriadietioa ever telegraph, telephone, cable aad radio lines, while th House IntersUt Com merce agreed to report legislation end ing government wire control Juno 80th next ". v "'' ' ' No move wa md today by the postoffle ' department , touching the sitnatroa, apd, officisls said thst.rons would bo aside, the return of wire operations having left th situation to th handling f private managements. At the cam time, officials lately re sponsible for the coaduet of the tele graph systems wer inclined to dis count tho possibility that communica tions would be seriously hampered by th trih ot telegraph operator.. The threatened walkout of electrical work er waa caid to hav more aeriou pos sibilities. Th Seat ia adoptiag tho repeal bill approved -an amendment to continue present telephone rate B0 days, or un til th tariff eaa be adjusted by state commissions. . Party Lino Obliterated. Demoerati aad republican senators, joined in rapport of tho repeal bill, of which Senator Kellogg, Bepublieaa f Minnesota, is th author, and lao ia eirticlsm" of U taking ever ofTthe' wire aad th result of government operation. Debate ia th Senate wa brief aad th bill was passed without a record vote. . It bow goes to th House, th Interstate Commerce Com mil tee of which will meet agaia Thurs day with a view to prompt action. . In additioa to- the amendment coa tisuing existing toll aad local exchange telephone rate for 90 days, the Seaate also adopted ameadment by Senttor Sheppard, Democrat, of Texas, provid ing that govern cent coatro should not (Ceotiased a Pago Thro.) THE CTDTiSKE !S President of Organization Says - There Is No Recourse But To Strike (By Th Associated Press.) Chicago, Jua 10. Th Commercial Telegraphers' Usioa ot America tonight wa ready to atria at S o'clock tomor row moralag throaghout the couatry, 8. J. Koaonkamp, international presi dent said. H -estimated 90,000 or more telegraph aad telephone worker would b affected, aad expressed himself satis fied with th outlook la announcing that there wa ao ehaag ia the mtuatioa aad that ao recourse wa left but to strike, Mr. Konenkarap aaid ther wer more lock ed by th Western Taioa Telegraph Compaay today, bringing th total for th last thro days up to 1,919 union worker already idle. He aaid that aa a remit ot th rtrik aad lockouta la th southeaster quarter of tho coun try, th Western Union ha resorted to tho Suit case route" for delivery of messages, subject to iadefinite delay, according to hi report irons Washing ton - -' - ' i . CsaU Not Affeet 8trih. J . Actio by th Senate or tho lower house would not, affeet the strike, h aid, referring to passage of th Kellogg wire bin ia th Senate today. Ther wer ao addition of companies signing th agreement with th union, xeept th Montgomery Telephone aad Telegraph Compaay of Hillsboro, III, Mr. ( Konenkamp aaid. Tho Federal Telegraph Compaay, operating oa the Pacific Coast, igaed last night, ho aaid. Th executive council of tho ' ualoa met tonight to go over final detail for putting th ltr.kt into effect tomorrow. No Chaag T1U Strike Take Erect Mr. Koaenkamp'a (tatement tonight aid: , .r. . I'm natUned with th outlook for tomorrow. Ther I a reasoa to ex pect any ehaage- until the strik be come effective. With th telegraph worker Hi question of whether they shall oajfy the cam right. other work ers aioy, tr U tat antt-untoa policy of Kewcomb Carlton Shall bteom su preme. Ia th fuadameatal Isaac la solved are the right to orgaaixe, the right to bargaia collectively aad to top th . victimisation of anion . tele graph workers.. Wage aad working conditions ar aa io but they eaa ealy be take up when th telegraph (CeaUaeed ea Fag Three.) DUE ISiRiG COMMUNIST FOREIGN MINISTER OF HUNGARY; - 03EYS ALLIES' ORDER BELA KON BELA KCN BINDS CONCILIATORY MESSAGE TO CLEMENCEAU London, Juae 10. Bela Kua, th Hun gariaa Communist Foreiga Minister, in reply to a message from Premier Cle meaeeau, according to a wireless dis patch from Budapest,, agree to stop hottilitiee with th Cseeho-Slovakt, al though ke claim the Cxeeh are to blam for The fighting because they disre garded the frontier fixed by the Allies. The Hungsriaa leader suggest that a eommissioa be appointed to settle th difference between the Cseeha and the Hungariaaa. Bela Kua also expresses satiafactioa that th Allies hav iavited Hungary to the peae conference. ;s, Goyernment Controlled License System Urged Before Committee FOREIGN COMPETITION ; - WILL DESTROY INDUSTRY Attorney For U. 8. Potaah Pro ducen Association Argues Contention Before Bouse ' Wsvs anil Iff an nAmmlttsi1' - $90,000,000 Inrtsted at rPTeienV.May Employed " - . ' ' ' ' ' . ' (By Th Associated Press.) , Washington, Jun 10. Protsctioa f the potash industry . ia thii couatry through establishment of a government eoatrolled licensing system wa urged before the House way and meant com mitffe today, and by the representatives of th industry, th Bureau of Mine aad Geologic! . Survey. They declared fate of th industry ' depended npoa actios by Coagre, it had aot been developed (uffieiently to meet luccettful foreiga competition. "There is 150,000,000 invested in thii Industry," declared Myroa M. Parker, attorney for tho United Stay-t Polish Producers' Association, "aad unlet something 1 doae immediately th en tiro iadustry will be dissolved and thousands of employe throwa out of work. Furthermore, the .couatry will be dependent again upon foreign couatrir for th material, a it wa before tbe wr. . Shipment From Germany. Mr. Parke aaid arrangemeat were made some time sgo for shipment of large quantitieo of potash from Ger many ia exchaag for feed, but that the plaa waa abaadoned after producer har had show this would rul the la dustry. H added that th itutio one more waa critical, as contract had been made for importing 10,000 ton from Aide during th next three month. A. O. White, of -the Bureau of Mine, told tbe committee one-half of th pot th needed by thii country wis pro duced here at a cost of about ti per eeat higher than the foreiga product. Ho added, however, that withia five years, potaih could be produced la the United State aa cheaply aa ia any other country, because ther wer. great de posit ia th Weitera States. - . Need For Kestrictloaa 1 Th seed for reitrietioni oa th im pportatioa of oxalic acid wa arged by Lwl Emiry, Bradford, Pa., of th Americaa Alkali aad Potaih Compaay, who declared this industry was in tbe samt ttag of develop, ent a. th potaah iaduttry. Representatives of other industries which grew np during th war will ap pear before tb eommitte tomorrow to reeomasead favorable actios oa protec tive legislation. GRAND-DAUGHTERS OF ' RALEIGH OFFICIATED Ceremonies at CharlQttearille In Memory of Airman , V - McConnell k Charlotteeville, V, Jun 10. Mill tsry men gathered her today at th unveiling of the memorial to Lieuten aat James Sogers MeCeanell, who lost hi life while flying with the Lsfayetfe Eeeadrille, March 19, 1917. The memo rial wa uaveiled by Bev. Bobert Will lama, of Princeton, N. J, aad wa re ceived ea behalf of tho University of Virginia, by Major Arm stead M. Doble, who has juat returned from France. Clara and Fanni Heck, twin daughter of th late Prof. Wm. H. Heck, with drew the veil. Th ttu wa th re sult of a nation-wide campelgn by th frleadt of MeConaell. It is th work of Gut so Borglum, New Terk sculptor. PROTECT- POTASH NDUSTRY N U RETURN ROADS TO PRIVATE CONTROL EARLY AS POSSIBLE Pomereneloins Cummins and Nelson in Declaring It Should Be Done RAILROAD REVOLVING FUND APPROPRIATION By Vote of 305 To 4 House Panes Bill Authorising $750,000,000 For X. B. Administration; Democrats Urged Larger Sum But in Vain ' (By the Associated Pre.) Washington, Jun 10. By a vote of 305 to 4, the House today pa 1 th bill authorixing aa appropriation of 730,000,000 for th railroad adminis tration revolving fund. Demoemtle member urged a larger amount, but did not press any amendment for an increase, while republicans declared th fuad would be ufficlent until later ia th year when future need would bo known. The measure now goe to th Senate where leader plan early action. -Vote against the appropriation wer east by representative Anthony, Kan sat; Bamieyer, lows; Woodward, West Virginia, Bepublican; d Thorn, Kentucky, Democrat. None of them urged hi objection to th hill during the debate which wa marked by th Injection of eontiderabl political dis cussion. Chairman Good, of the appropriations committee, in charge of the rail bill, ex plained that reduction from th 11,200,- 000,000 requested by Director General Hine was decided oa by th committee because it wa admitted that exact need of the future were problematical. The new fund,- h said, would make a total of il5O,00O,0O0 granted the ndministra tionsince the rail line were take over by the government' ; Beatoaa For Larcer Annroorlatlosi. 'Representative hyrnea, South Caro lina, and Bryaa, Tennessee, Democrats, urging a large appropriation, declared that such wa necessary to mski prompt monthly" payment of the administra tioa' cxpen, th delay in which they id, would adversely affeet general business condition. ' They alto asserted that tb imaller amount would inereacc interest charge ea railroad indebted net that eventually would be paid by the government. Meanwhile in the Senate debate pro ceeded oa th Cummins' bill to restor to th Interstate Commerce Commission immediately it power of supervisee over interstate railroad rate. Senator Nelson, Republican, of Minnesota, pro tested against Insertion of b amend ment to limit th restoration of super visee to interstate rate. . Intrastate Traffic Raise. Th ameadment, he said, would leave intrastate tariffs "at th merry ot the Railroad Admlnistratioa." In reply Senator Cummin declared that to lubordlnat the Federal government a operator of tho liae to th authority of th Mveral SUtes, as to intrastate rates, would bo indefensible. Senstor Pomerene, Democrat, joined 1 the tatement of Senator Cummin and Senator Nelsoa that th road should be returned to 'private control at th earliest possible moment., . FINALLY SETTLED CONCORD STRIKE Mill Owners Agree To "Open Shop'' and To Negotiate With Its Own Employes Concord, Jun 10, Thit afternoon at 4 o'clock at a conference -teld in the office of J. W. Caanon, the mill trouble in Coneord aid Kannapolit wer settled satitfictorily to all parties. Represent ing th anion wer J. H. Monroe, presi dent, and L, M. Earnhardt, secretary ad treasurer of the Coneord union, and Otis A. Meatoa, president and Chaa. A. Luther, aecretery nd treasurer, of the Kannapolit - anion.::, Representing the mill were J. W. Caanon and M. L. Can aon, of the Cannon, Caharr t aad Gib so mill; L. H. Webb, of the Lock; F. J. Haywood, of th Brown and Nor eott, aad N. D. Coltraine, of tho Kerr Blesehery. Th settlement ia entirely satisfactory te all parties and work wil begin to morrow and all people will bo ordered out at' once. Aa open shop policy will be pursued and no discrimination will he made.. Thii end tb great turmoil of the past eight week. .' Mill owner make following conces sions, whieh ar (greed to by union! : The' mill owners make a discrimination between union aad aon-unioa employ, mill to bo operated en principal of "opea hop'' j mill owner will cheerfully i.eet vith committee of their own em ptcye at aay time for th pnrpot f adjusting any matter of mutual eoneera that may aria and grant them a 65 hour week' work aad a bail ot pay for 00 hour work aad ia additioa to thi eaaceli all obligation during ten week th mill were eloed down. The were accepted by tb reprceea t tlvet had there appears now to be nothing but harmony between mill own er aad employe. Big jollification meet ing held in courthouse tonight. Wire are busy calling all unka people back to work immediately. - f . ..'' . FRANCE TO DO;!! MEMORIAL TACLE i 1 r T0J.R. ilNELL1 Carthage People Anxious To Complete Monument To Late;' Famous Aviator ; ' r SHIPMAN RETURNED FROM MADISON LABOR MEETING Secretary Daniels Promises To , Have Nary Band Bent To Sanford's Big Fourth of July Celebration; No Trophies ot War Can Be Furnished By War Department i :! New aad Obrvr Burpaa, 1 -03 District National la Bldgu By 8. R. WINTERS. (By Special Leased Wire.) 1 Washington, D. C, Juno 10v Senator Lc B. Overman today furnished Am bassador Jusaerand with a photograph showing tho monument roe ted at Car thag, Moor county, in commemoration of Jame B. MeConnell, who loot hi llf en French-aoil while ongagod a aa aviator ia th world war. Tb Freaeh government ha agreed to supply a brons tablet a a fixture to the mouw mnt aad a a tokta of tho appraeiatioa of th Freaeh for th feriflee atad ty thi North Carolinian. Robert L. Burnt, a lawyer of Car thag, write Seiator Overman that Moore county cltixea at aaxioua ta complete the memorial and askt that tht Freaeh be urged to fiuiaa the tablet. The meaument hu beea erected aad the cannon, which waa cured from ire unitea state uovtramoat as oooa itt en granite pedestal. Robert MoConnell raarod amid taa Mind hill ot Moor couarty, early ta inted in tho sir service and was a. signed tot duty oa Freaeh (oil Ho kt th tecond North Carolinian to sac rifles hi life is aerial exploit. Frte Ellington, ot Clayton, wa th first Tar Heel to fall to death whUo attempting to advance the art of aerial wmbat. Shlpmaa la Waaktagtoa. . Thu' coaventloa at govarnmeat labor omeiaw - or tb untioa cuie ana Canada, meeting la Madison, Wit, re adapted tho popular phrase applied to women worker: "Equal pay for ual work," to read, '"Banj pay for asm werk for womes," Comasissionu ot La bor and Printing M. I-Shlpmaa, ot Bileigh, who was in Waahlngtoa today, returning to North CaroUaa from tb national- Catharine, waa ontlmiatie aa t industrial condition, a healthy ton being reflected by governtpaat fflfial from all over the United State aad Canada. ' r The convention gavs color to tk re adjustment program of America aai predicted wholesome business prosperity th aftermath of th world war. Tho labor official drafted aad doratd a resolution that would bold society re sponsible for the poor widowed woman whose children were forced into fac tories aa a meant of obtaialag a liveli hood for herself aad progeny. Shifts Bardsa te G even-Met. 1 I .L. .11 -1 -- Answering ids ajiv-fwiio-js eusieinv-s ia a civil aetioa Instituted by Jame W. McNeill, a Washington lawyer, who Bttiv home is In North Wilkstboro, ad a former law partner of ex -Senator Marion Butler, tho Wetter TJnioa Telegraph Company today pldd aot guilty, aad atM that th iadietmwt b quashed. . Tbe telegraph company shifts th burden of alleged libel ta th government, stating that th wiroe were the ander the gwldaao t Poat matter General Albert 8ldny Burteooa, and if tb plaintiff haa can fr ac tion it ia gair,st th Valtod Stat. Th aetioa to recover $30100 fro the Western Union had Inception whoa Baxter Bhemwell, formerly of Lexing ton, Davidson eoanty, 1 kllaged - to biv ent nn baiv sneeeage ever tho wire to tho former North WUktobecw lawyer. Mr. McNeill brought suit agaiaat th telegraph company and Mr. She-swell Edwin Bretaey Smith, of Asheville, son of Dr. Frak B. Smith, aad Mari tal Erwln, Jr., ton of Mareut Erwia,' of Asheville, hav both ejualifled for ntraaee into th bstaI academy at Aannpolia. Young Smith, will snter tho institution on Jury S, whfe his town men will register oa July t. Both of the Asheville boy arc appointee of Sen ator Overman. Inqnirie from North Carolina to tho War Department through the oSoea of Senator Overman haa prompted tho in formation that ssctioa 8, of base hoo pital 63, haa not a yet beea aatigMd for convoy fh unit being located in Franco.- Tar Heel doctor ar amoag the personnel of the base hosplt t section. Secretary of the Navy Daniels today assured Senator Overman that a band would be furnished San ford for ita sol dier homecoming eelebratioa of Jury A. Senitdr Overmaa aad Vaac Scott, of Sanford,' persoaally called to see th Secretary of th Navy come day ago and since it wai the first request of it sort frpm North CaroUaa th Navy De partment felt compelled to comply with th earnest plea. Subsequent aad simi lar request for band may hav to bo rejected owing to tjteir adaptation to other purposes. : Failure of Coagre to author! legis lation empowering th govertment to loan captured German guns aad other war trophic render powerless the War Department to accede to requesta for th ,lon of th poil tof war. Sen ator Overman ha been so advised by Secretary ot War Baker and his North Carolina constituent! will Ind their de mand for loan of thi rharaeter un availing. . . . ' ' .y. ' Senator Bimmoni today presented aa invite tioa of eitixene of Monroe solicit ing th presence- of Vice-President Thorn a R, Marshall1 a July 4 speaker. Previou ngagemeBt aad pro-occupied .i a m M'CO