North Carolina Newspapers

The Nevs and Obs : WEATHER; PTtly-i Friday -alul Sal- . ryi . lot nath change in temucratar. WATCH LABEL. ' a rmr M. tni S rs Mar erBlisttea ea atsM altas tilifw rear. erver VOL CX. NO. .02.' TWENTY PAGES TODAY. RALEIGH, N. C,' FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1919. X TWENTY PAGES TODAY. PRICE FIVE CENTS. MAYNARD LEADS WESTBOUND AVIATORS BY-HUNDREDS OF MILES -r- "Flyinq Parson From Wake Forest College spends Night at Cheyenne HE MEETS EASTBOUND. ' FLIER IN NEBRASKA Capt. Lowell H. Smith, Well in Lead of ' Contlnf nt From West, Drop! Down in 0inaha After Negotiating 8 S3 Miles Through Three ; Mountain , Snow JBtorms;,- Tar Heel Aviator Betters Own Becord By Putting in 886 Miles On Second Day's rights; No Fatalities ' Reported Though Several Accidents Oocurred Chicago, III., Oct. 9. Eastbound and westbound fliers met In tba air at North. Platte, Nebraska, tsday in the Trans eontinental reliability race, and tonight Lieut. B. W. Maynard, the "Flying Par son," waa at Cheyenne, Wyoming, hun dreds of miles ahead of the other west- bonnd aviators, while Capt. Lowell H, Smith, well in the lead of the conting ent front the west, was at Omaha for the night. . Maynard, piloting Maclifn No. 31, Jeft Chicago at 7:08 a. m. Central Time, and flew 888 miles today, 78 nrllea more than he eovered yesterday in sailing from New York to Chicago. But his time, chieflydue to adverse weather conditions which ia one form or an other extended almost from coast to . coast, waa slower. Re landed at Che V. yenne at 6:25 p. m., mountain time, having eovered a total" distance of 1, 696 miles in two days. 1 , - Record Breaking Flights. : Captain - Smith, after struggling ; through three mountain snow storms and over three mountain ranges reach ad Omaha at 7:30 o'clock tonight, hv f ing made 852 miles today withont acci dent. His total distance sine the start at San Francisco"; is 1,466V . The remarkable flight of Maynard " and Smith for two days have wade the' -- trans-continental re a record event iu thin country,, - '. - :-r---'- At th close of today flight the flier remaining in the race, of the 0'srt lng from Mineola, Long Island, and the 15 which left Ban Francisco, were strong out across the country, most of innm flMrilintd .for. . ' Two achinea"roni1"Tte'" West, ?hl " 50, piloted by Second Lieutenant Hall and another driven by Second Luen tenant Fuen, were missing tonight. At Bawlias, Wyo., it was feared they 'were lost in the mountain snowstorms. " The day's flights 'were attended by HO fatal accidents, while yesterday s record was marred by three fatalities. Spectacular Crash. The most serious 6f several accidents, nearly all of them of a minor nature. was the spectacular Crash f Lieut, h, V. Wales, Plane No. 03, from Han i'ran ' eisco, on Elk Mountain, at Obert Pass, Wyo., ia a heavy atowstorm. Pilot Wales was seriously injured and was tukea to a ranch' house. - His pas senger, Second Lieut. William Golds borough, was only slightly hurt. While rain in the east aad Middle West made landing fields soggy and danirerous resulting in a few minor ac cidents, now in the 'Rocky- Mountain ' reciona mad flying difficult and has- ardous. The snow screened fields and Green river, Wyoming, and the latter early in the day waa eliminated from fie control stations, the fliera who left fait Lake City this n.ormng proceed ing to Bswlina. Meet At Half' Way Point. i ; The meeting of East and West lead ers at North Fratte, Neb today virtu a''y marked tha half-way point for the . two fliers, Maynard' aid Bmith The " city marked off 1,491 of the 2,700 mile trip'for Lieutenant Mavnard, while for Captain Smith, the distance waa L2H t miles. Maynard landed there. at 4:14 p. m. and smith five minute later. . Besides Number 34, whin fell in Lake Erie, Number 27. piloted by Major J., Miller, was reported out of th raco because of engine trouble at K jek Is land, IlL; Number 48, driven by Lieut. ' H. P. Smith, was smashed at Loekport, N. Y., and Number 09, ' piloted by Lieut. Robert Kauch, waa said -to be out of the race whea landing this morning at Coalville, Utah, because of the snow storm. Number 33, driven by " Lieut. Nomas B. Laagley, also waa reported damaged ia a forced landing at HudsonviJie, Pa. - DURHAM UUNIKAUIUH ISr . KILLED INSTANTLY - : Durham, Oct. 9. Lac Gibson, a local contractor, was killed and Jim Ports, carpenter, seriously injured this after - noon whea dividing wall between two k -a: 1 ... J 'I- . U - ... -L. UUllU'", D VH M...WW V,.WW VUll.LI V. nt mmovina the wall whea it, fell. Jt tA.- Cockmsn. c on- or the -men. was MMMMMil mii1niMIS Imrrrm nil. nf - bria, but with aid from firemea and eiti sens was the first to escape. The res- " " ..... uuu.. IBIHWHI IN. " Iwdier of -Gibson and Pott. Luther Holleman, Jessie ' Cannady and J. A. ; Smith, also la ihe. luilding when the crash came, were takea out .shortly after the accident occurred. v They M-ers onlv aliarhtlT hurt.' ,". ' .' fliirni With HllllMr' F.rM. , WM.wu WM, w... Mwva.u UC'UL1C. . sad the police have arrested Albert . William White and wife, aaid to bt '- cotton mill worker who came here re ' . ceatly from Columbus, -' following ' a strike ia that city, charged with the murder aad robbery of Andrew J.'l- kin, prominent Bibb county farmer, late jesterdaw i IN AIRPLANE RACE MAYNARD'S PROGRESS ON SECOND DAX OUT Chicago, Oct. I. First Lieut; B. W. Msynard, leader la he 8,400 mlU trans-eontiaeatal airplane ' race, took the air from Ash burn Field her' at 7:0:12 clack this morning. He - headed for Rock Island, IlL, 15$ mlk-s iwtjr. Rock Ialaad, 111., Oct. . Lleot. B. W. Maynard, driving a De HavilaaaV, arrived here at 8:37 this morning, hiring nude the 153 Balles from Chicago la 12 minute. Be waa the first cross-country flier to reach thla point. After taking on supplies, the machine drives by Lieutenant May sard again took the -air at I:W a. at. heading for the aeit control atatioa which is Des - Moines, Iowa, 158 miles from here. Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. P. Land ing at Herring' Field here at 10:54:3 this morning, Lieut. B. W. Maynard left the Held on his way to Omaha, 118 miles away, at 11:34 o'clock. Omaha, Neb., Oct. ,. Lieut. B. W. Maynard, leading the field in the traaa-eentinental air derby, ar rived at Ak-Sar-Ben Flying Field here at 12:48 today. He made the 118 mile trip la one hoar aad four teen minutes. Lieutenant Maynard left for St. Paul, Neb, at 1:34 p. m. St. Paul ia 132 miles West. St. Paul. Neb., Oct. . Lieut. B. W. Maynard, leader la the west ward flight la the trans-continental air race, reached St. Pant, Neb., at 2:44:1 p. m, tday from Omaha. He left Omaha at 1:34, making the trip to St. Paul la ese hour aad tea minutes, St. Paul Is 131 mile west of Omaha. North Platte, Neb. Oct. . East aad West groups of airmen ia the trans-coatiaental derby met her this afternoon. , Lieut. B. W. May nard, the Baptist theological student of Wake Forest, N. C, leading the gaster groan, we first to land at 4:14. Capt. fcowell H. Smith front Mather Field, piloting DH-4, No. 18, arrived flv sal antes later. ... fheyenneWy., Oct. l-k.lent. B. W, Maynard, first trans-conti-aeatal wast boa ad flier to' reach here, landed at Fart: D. A. Russell at- :IS B.. I-,,, mountaia time.. SENATE COMMITTEE TO RESUME STRIKE HEARINGS. Proposal of Mr. Oompers For Arbitration Creates But ' Little Interest Pittsburg, Oct.. Th proposal made t the industrial conference it Wash ington by Samnct Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, that the1 steel strike be immediately arbi. trated and that the idle men go back to work at once, was received here today with considerable interest, although the offer ia. sot new. It has been under stood here, that the strikers were' ready to arbitrate at any time since the in dustrial struggle started. . . E.. H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel Corporation, however,' is said to be opposed to arbi tration at this time because he contend the union leaders represent only a minority of the employes of the Steel corporation. " " A telegram received at headquarters tonight from John Fitzpatrick, chair man of the national committee, an nounced that the Scttnto investigating committee would be in Pittsburg to morrow. The national committee is prepared, it was said, to lay before th Senator meoh evidence to support the claims of the striker a to the treat meat they have received from the steel companies and the police authorities ia some ef the town of .Western Penn sylvania. . t -.- . STRIKE IN NEW YORK TO TIE UP MANY MAGAZINES Numerous Periodicals Delayed in Publication, Announce ment Says New York, Oct. 9. Every magazine printing establishment in this city has been closed as a result of the quarrel between certain local -aniens and: their international unions." according to an nouncement tonight by the Periodical Publisher Association of America. , A a result of the strike and lockout prevailing ia book and job offices the following publicationa frill not appear am ume. ine association announcea: Collier Weekly, McCltiret Pietorial Review, Cosmopolitan, Hearst' Maga zine,' Harper' Basiar, Good Housekeep ing, ilarpers Magazine. Metropolitan. Scribner' Magazine, Century, Muasey'a, Popular, Delineator, Everybody Maga- sine. McCali'a, Papular Science Monthly. Vogue. iVanitr Fair,- Motioav- Picture Magazine., and 152 others, a well aa many of the largest trade paper ia the country, r. " ;Lj i T Take Up Negotiation. New Tork, Oct. 9. Officers of th International -Longshoremen'. Union, which has aot authorized the : walkout affecting , many thousands worker at this port, succeeded tonight at a .man meeting' of strikers in Tammany Hall, ia inducing the men to nlac their case ia the hands of union official for set tlement.. They were- finable, however, to; indue the strikers to ictura send ing arfotiationa, , , ., ., .' BARKING COMMAND BY VICE PRESIDENT STOPS Demonstration Starts After Speech Against League By Senator Walsh DEMOCRATS FORCE VOTE -ON THE REPUBLICANS J Massachusetts Senator Speaks Eloquently in Opposition To Article Ten of League Cove nant; Senators France and Nelson, Both Republicans, Support League Washington, Oct. 9. A quick barking command from Vice-President Marshall at the conclusion "late today tit a dra matic appeal, by Senator Walsh, Demo crat, of Massachusetts, for a Leagqeof Nations that would do justice to op pressed nations of the world and for reservations to the pending Lcaguo.eov enant broke up in. its very beginning a demonstration that threatened for a moment to sweep through the Senate galleries. For more thon an hour Senators and visitors had listened intently to the APPLAUDING addres and as Sonator Wnlsh laid down I and including among its members all the last page of bis manuscript, and I ex-Presidents ; and a comprehensive with arms raised high, pleaded against plan for adjudication of industrial dis approval of the Shantung settlement ' putes through boards' of arbitration in and the dangers lurking in Article Ten' of the League covenant.., faint ripple of applause was instantly fol lowed by a more pronounced outburst. Applaase Quickly Stops. But it was as quickly subdued. The strident voiee of the Vice-President was heard above the rising din. ; "Bemove from the g;.lltries those who have violated the rules of the Senate," the Vice-President shouted, at which gallery guards, apparently bewildered, endeavored to suppress the growing de sire of many- persona to make known their approval of the Massachusetts Senator views with hands and feet. In 4h confusion which spread to the floor, the crowds began to move away, and a few offenders, whoso ronduct waa noted by the guards were hustled out. - j The regulation, motion to Ldjourr was held up after Republican Leader Lodge had made it, the Vice-President explain ing that, he wanted .to find out first what the Senate was gonig t do about the violation of Us standing rules against applause. Hitchcock Demands Vote. Thea quit nnezpeefciny,hen Sen ator Lodge a moment later, renewed his motion, Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, leading the Democratic fight for treaty faTlIfggriuu Juuipfd to hi feet with, a demand for the ayes and nays. There had been no intimation that the Democrats were preparing to put the majority party on record in the matter of Sting a time for daily adjournment, and the demand added to the general excitement. The balls called Bcnatora to the chamber, and on the eount the motion prevailed thirtjr-cight to thirty-. six. Jt loltowed party lines except that Senator Jed, Democrat, of Missouri, back today .from a speaking trip against the treaty in the West, voted wiCi the Republicans. , Walsh Oppose League. The speech of Senator Walsh .the third of the day, drew a large attend ance and because of he uncertainty as to where he stood, he received undivided attention. He quickly cleared away all doubt, however, and frankly announced his regret at parting with his Democratic colleagues in voting for treaty reserva tions, and in So doing declared he -was not breaking away' from his nartv rrin- eiples. Contending that nndcr article ten American soldiers could be ordered to any part of the world by the league couneil, Senator Walsh turned to Sen ators on his own side of the chamber nnrt naked: "May I not fairly urge (hat fhis, article is capable of so many interpre tations, vague nad visionary .that as it stands it is pregnant with the germs of dispute, misunderstandings, and pos sible war for the United-States!" The other, speeches today were by Senator France, Republican of Mary land, who gave the second installment of his 35,000 word address begun Wednesday, and Senator Nelson, Bepub liean, of Minnesota, who told in thirty minutes of hi strong desito to see a lasting peace-ithat would forever shut out the threat of war. - "Corporal Nelson" R. a... At Senator Nelson who is 78 years of. ago and a wounded vetsran of the Lnion army, concluded his address, he .uuui mm-Tor, a moment and then, wita ieeling declared it was not a statesman the Senate had heard, "but uiu .unmnu nelson or the t mirth w .. cousin. . .. ..... .. . . j .. . A new season of spcecM-mking be- r,or who vonay tiidrceses and-Scna-tors on the Democratic side rnlli-H t- jention to the fact that the treaty waa tail before the body three tomorrow. Failing ihe other day to obtain unanimous consent tn tunrio . sideration of the Shantung amendment uuer mi nve mlute-rul Wednesday, Dtiii.io win nroeeea in Jts , way. hearinff other sncnV,. ( .Mr,. tjng to me reading of the printed text - - mU .!.- ii oeuaiors, eager to express their iew, are not ready to attack or de- X?"L feety. anL it league of na tion covenant. m7 ' jonnsoa Cmtng Back. Sen tor - Norria. Benubl !fa n r.t Vm braska, is expected to sneak tomorrow. and if he conclude in time Senator Lodge will attack the Shantung award, i Announcement that Senator Johnson, Republican, of Clifornl. would Mtnrit Tuesday to Washington, some Senator aid tonight that a vote ea the Shan tung amendments probably would be takea aext week. So manv nredierions as to voting time have beea made, how ever, that most member are unwilling to add to the uncertainty by again ex pressing their views. f IoSpiI of arbitration Samuel Gompers Wants Nation-wide Steel Strike Set tled By Arbitration BERNARD BARUCK WANTS n A .TRUCE OF 3 MONTHS ? ' . Creation of Arbitration Board By The President and Con gress and Comprehensive Plan of Adjudication of In dustrial Disputes Presented To National Meeting Washington, Oct. 9. Concrete- pro posals designed to bring about better relations between employers and their employed wore laid before the National indtvitrial conference today by members of the various groups making up the gathering. The proposals included: , Arbitration of the nation-wide steel strike with return of tha men to work pending settlement; an industrial truce storting -immediately and continuing three months; ereatinn of an arbitration hoard by the I'reVdent and Congress the various industries. To lavestlgate H. C. L. The conference today also took its first concrete action in adopting a motion, offered by Thomas L. Chad bourne, a representative of the public, providing that a committee consisting of, three members from each of the groups of Employers, Ijibor and the Public bo appointed to investigate the high cost of living. The proposal for settlement of-tho steel strike, introduced by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and one of the delegates, soon after the conference met in the first of the day's two sessions. came as a surprise to the groups repre senting the Public and the Eumlnv.r. in offering The proposal Mr. Gompers explained that it had the support of the labor de-h-gates, including the repre sentatives of the railroad brotherhood. The froposal, like all others submit ted today, under the conference rule. wa .referred to" the' general committee. composed or Sve representatives o -eeh STouf, It generally was believed that the proposal would bo in the hands of tins committee for some time, t Bsruch Proposes True. -is . coairman or tn public group, oi-rnartj ai. jjaTBcn, introduced tnef-pre- posai ror an industrial peace, formulat ed by A. A. London of Buffalo, and the plan taat a national board of concilia tion and arbitration he created which was put forward by Gavin McNab, of San Franciaeo. In offering the pro posals, Mr. riarucb explained that be was merely acting for his group and tnat under the conference rules the in traduction of the proposals did not in dicate either that the proposal set Jort nt be chairman's views, or that they had the endorsement ef the group. The proposal for adjustment of labor disputes through joint boards of em ployes and. workekrs in each indus try with appeal to general boards ap pointed by the President and a find appeal to an umpire also came from the Public group. It was drafted by eteeretary or Labor Wilson and was un derstood to have been endorsed by President Wilson. ' Probably Fake Recess. Speaking for the Employers arroun. which put forward no plans today, Chairman Harry A. Wheeler explained that five different interests were in cluded in the group and that this fact had delayed framing of the group's sug gestions for the conference, Mr. Wheel er and a number of hi associates were net present at the afternoon session of the eonferenee.nd sent word that they were at work ad expected to report at tomorrow's session. The prospect tonight was that fol lowing ihe introduction of the employ ers' demands, the conference will recess for ten' days or two weeks to allow the general committee and such special committees as may be named time to take action on the material before it Eliot Take Exception. Dr. Charle W. Eliot, president emer itus of Harvard University, a represen tative of the public, took vigoroua ex ception to the injection of the strike issue into the conference and denounced the group method of procedure because, he said. It promotes combat over old conditions." Hedeclared that tba eon-' fercnee should make a new start. Declaring that the -substitution of confidence for distrust, of good will for enniiry, of co-operation for antagonism. between-Capital and Ltabor are the fun damental necessities involved in the so lution of present- industrial problems. John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. a rerreeonta- tive of -tfep Public presented a resolu tion providing recognition of tha prin cijile of representation in industry under which th employer shall have an effective voice in determining; . -their terms of employment and their working aad living condition.,.. Fuller E. Cltl'lnwayj- cotton manufac turer, of LnGratge, Ga and a repre sentative of th rubiie, urged in an other resolution thst individual initia tive and enterprise be encouraged.--- .Thr'EteaP-' ninsT of - people -are not standardized .kPd, do - not want to be Standardized, lie told ihe conference. ' Still Ranting For Negro, r ; Greenville, S. C, Oct. 9. Joe Turner, the' negro wanted here for the' murder early Sunday 'morning of Policeman 1. L. Kitchen and A. M. Blair, l being trailed between Woodruff tad Switzer, in Spartanburg county, although there are no indications that the posses are anywhere near his capture, It ia feared by some eflteers that ne hat escaped by catching a freight train for tha North. LEAGUE ORNATIONS HEARTILY ENDORSED BY N. C. DAUGHTERS Confederate Organization Gives Emphatic Approval To U. S. Participation RAISES $1,200 TO PROVIDE NURSE WOMEN'S HOME Mrs. C.'P. Harvey, of Kinston, lie-Elected President; Col. Boyden Says He Will De mand Not Ask Appropriation For Veterans; Help in Gath ering Records of World War nighFoint, Oct, 9. Perhaps it can be stated very truly that more signifi cant busiuesa has been crowded Into today's sessions of the Daughter of the Confederacy that 'any one day of previous conventions could record. Dur ing the afternoon resolutions endorsing the League of Nations were adopted, officers for the ensuing year were elect ed, $1J(K) was raised on the Hoor to provide a nurso for sick inmates t the Confederate women's home at Kay ettevillo and much other business of importance transacted. Every officer was elected without an opposing candidatu. ' Those who will form the new cabinet are Mrs. J. Harvey, of Kinston, president; Mrs. J. P. Hayden, of High Point, first vice president; Mrs. J. M. Giidgcr, of Ashe ville, second vice president: Mrs. I R. Barnwell, of Hendersonvllle, third vice president; Mrs John Huske An derson, of Fayetteville, recording sec retary; Mrs. J. F. Taylor, of Kinston, corresponding secretary ; Mrs. L. F. I xing, of N'ewton, treasurer; Mrs H. W. Harrill, of Tarhoro, recorder of crosses; Mrs. L. E. Fisher, of Ashcville, registrar; Miss Lowery Shuford, of Uus tocia, historian; Mrs. Fred Woodward, of Wilson, chaplain and Mrs. ii. U. Strayhorn, of Thomasville, director of children's chapter. League of Nations Endorsed. Tho resolution endorsing the Ieaguo of Nations .wna presented by Mrs. M. O. Winstead of Rocky Mount and was a follows: . "Whereas the war, now brought to a victorious close by the associated power of th trta nation ef the world, waa above aU else a wa la end war aad protect huirian rights; thweefor,. ,-. ., "Be it further resolved that we fa establishment of a League of Nations. We believe that such a league should aim at prouoting the liberty, prpgress, and orderly development of the world. ."Me it further resolved that we fa--vor'the entrance of the Unitc;d;.State s into such a league as may be adcqrate to safeguard the peace that has been won by the joint forces of the allied nations. "Be it further resolved, that copies of these resolutions -e" senttu i the President of tho United States, the Senators representing the stnto of North Carolina at Washington, and to trie Hon. William H. Taft,- President bt the Lf ague to Enforce Peace. Will Demand, Not Ask. AnJnterciitin feature of tho after noon was an address by Col. A. II, Boyden, of Salisbury, showing the im mense. advantage of North Carolina troops at Gettysburg mid other im portant battles and bringing in strong review the small appreciation or me state for such service. "I am never going to Raleigh again to ask an ap propriation for the benent or tne men who wore the grav," said Col. Boyden "Tho next time I o to present a need I am going to state facts and demand the appropriation. Mr. R. B. -House, of Raleigh, repre senting the State Historical Commission, appeared on the floor this morning ask ing the Daughters cooperation in tne erection of a memorial building at the State's capitol to preserve State records and relics of the revolutionary period, the war between the States and tho .....I Mrntlil War In a resolution, which was carried, assistance was assured Mr. House and a committee will be appointed in every chapter of the State for taw purpose. Data of the service of North Carolina soldiers in the recent great conflict will be sought of both whites and ne groes. Work With Children. Mr. R. P. Holt of Rocky Mount who has distinguished herself ' among the daughter by her splendid work with childtea' chapters, received th en dorsiei of the convention today for the o.'iceal, third vies president of the gV lbody. Mrs. Holt has alsq been , nisn of the war work of the division "and reported today that sho had collected the records Of 1,200 North Carolina soldiers in the recent war who were descendants of Confederate fcter on and had completed the hero scholar ship fund of $1,200 which is to be used to place some returned soldier of Con federate lineage at our Etate University next jfeiir- :r-..-r. The convention endorsed a movement being promoted by the Ashcville chapter to place tablet bearing the bust of the South' greatest hero, Robert E, Lee. along the Dixie Highway, -This plan will b presented at the general meeting at Tampa and the other States will be asked to adopt it In a resolution presented by Mrs. E. CI T : J . , i : .u. i jktjiu, e, Mivir, vubi hcid ill u ui; i u t tnrwMort tf a room 4 tWStataBana4" toriura by th Daughters. The Woman's Club of High Point did th - courtesies of the luncheon today and royally was it done. , - Th Daughters of the American Revo- lutioa gave a beautiful tea thi after noon at the residence of Mr. iuW, McCain. - : ' 'i " . ' . Th historical meeting is in progress tonight with th historian. Miss Lowery Shuford,: presiding. Many medals and prize tr to be awarded for best h- (Contlated ea Page Two.) SOME TIME YET BEFORE PRESIDENT CAN RETURN TO WORK. DOCTORS SAY. Washington, Oct. t. Althoach President Wilson continued to Im prove today, hi physicians Indicated that they expected hie recovery to progress very' alowly and that It might be a considerable time before they would permit him to resume work. . , Rear Admiral Grayson, the Presi dent's personal physician, would make no prediction a to whea Mr: .Wilson might return to hi desk, bat aid It Would not be ooa if he fol lowed the advice of those In attend ance upon him. The Prealdent la moot anxioua to-get back into the awing of affairs, however, and it ia with difficulty thst he I persuaded to remain in confinement. Dr. GTSyson Issued the following bulletin at 10 o'clock tonight: "The President hss had another good day." VETERANS ASK FOR LEAGUE COVENANT Resolutions Adopted at Atlanta Reunion Urging Ratifica ' tion of Treaty OFFICERS RE-ELECTED BY CONFEDERATE VETERANS - Federal Government Requested To Pay Pensions To Confed erate Soldiers On Ground That Cotton Confiscated and South Forced To Pay Out Millions To North Atlanta, Oct. 9 Ratification of the German peace treaty and League of Na tions covenant without amendments or textual reservations was asked of the Senate in resolutions adopted MVre to day at the annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans. Tho voto on the treaty and League of Nations was an "aye and no" affair, hut no voices against adoption f resolu tion was heard.. Payment by Congress of pension to Confederate veteran also was asked in another resolution adopted- Officer Are Elected. ' Officer of the organization were re elected as follows: General K. M. Zsnzandt, of Fort Worth. Texas. commander-i-ehinf. General C. B, Vance, commander ef the Armv of Tennesse General Julian S. Carr, of North Caro lina, commander of tho Army of North era Virginia. f General Virgil Y. Pook, commander of tho Truns-Mississippl department Judgo 3. T. Goo 1 rick, Fredericksburg Va., was elected to represent the United Confederate Veterans at the unveiling of the Stonewall Jackson monument in Richmond October 11.- N. B. Forrest, of Biloxi, Miss., grand sou of .the great Confederate cavalry leader, was elected commander In chief of the Bona of Confederate Veterans today. Request for Pensions. The requesftwhat tho Federal govern ment pay pensions to former Confed erate soldiers mas made on the ground that oS,000,000 worth of cotton was illegally confiscated by the United States government - during and after the war and never paid for, that the South for more than thirty years had paid out millions of dollars townrds pensions for federal soldiers and that the Federal government owes the South an unpaid debt of 25,OO0,0OO for eap- lurcti property wuicn was sola. re quests that Congress-approprlato 150,- uihj to complete memorial arch in Vickshurg, Miss., National Park, and that tho name of the Civil War be formally made "Confederate War"' also were made in resolutions adopted. Replying to tha greeting aent by Henry J). Linilsey, Nntionul chairman. on behalf of tho American Legion, the Confederate veterans today concluded their telegram with tho following: "The veterans of the Southland stand with you of tho World War ready for service for our united country. The veterans also voted to accept the invitation of the American Legion to send delegates from each division to the Legion's convention in November. Further Confederate Vetorans re unions will be held in the fall instead of summer, it was decided today. The present union ia the first to be held in tho fall in many years. Support of the veterans for estab lishment of a civil and highway engi neering school t Washington and Lee University to be named the Robert E. Lee School of Engineering was pledged by the reunion. , telegram Xrom Secretary Tumulty was read before the convention " re pressing the appreciation of Prosdrnt '.Vilson for the sympitlietii resolutions adopted and forwarded to him dt the opening sessions. To Care For Graves.' Pledget to continue their cure of th graves of Confederate Vetera js instead of turning the -work oyer to t!a Federal government as bad been ug'!ti;d were made today it the sessions of th Con federate Southern - Memorial Associa tions. ' Resolution also were adopted looking to increasing the membership , . t :: . . . , , 7 ,WEH"W', "' ten:' Miss Mildred Rutherford, bf Athens, Cs.r a noted "Souther -hisfbrian- and educator, presented f th veteran to day a aerie of questions to be applied 'to textbooks before adopting them in Southern school and colleges. Alt the question dealt with elimination' of matter prejudicial to th "loat cause." Much misinformation has been and still is being spread ia books, sh said, .ni added thst before the war General Lee (Coatiaued ea Pag Two.) CINCINNATI REDS ; ARE CHAMPIONS OF 119 Moran's Crew Annex Final Game of Series By Score of Ten To Five - NATIONALS START -FUSILLADE IN OPENER Williams Lasts Less Than One Inning; After Beds Start Their Bombardment ; Sox Use Three Hurlers ; "Hod" Eller Goes Strong; Until Last Two Frames Chicago. TH., Oct. . The ' World's baseball championship pennant for 1919 will fly from Redland field, Cincinnati, . nex, season. . ' Pat Moran's athletes Invaded hostile krfritory today and annexed the eighth and deciding game against the Chicago White Sox, by a score of 10 to 5. As expert baseball it was a funny as a sack race. Nearly everything possible happcneuV including a eomie four run rally by the athletes in the pale hosiery, It never would hav happened just a it did if the sun had not entered the lists and blinded the visiting fielders. It was all the funnier for the reason that the Sox were nine run behind at the time. The Reds after dropping two games on their own grounds on the banks of tho Ohio, permitting the 8ox to get back in the running, for the big emblem,' started after the deciding game at the outset. They descended on Claud Williams' left-handed offering with determination which sent hiin into se clusion before the third man was out and Bill James, who hurls from th other side, was trotted out. Three runs were scored off Williams and one ofit Jumes. It waa the latter' first pper ance in the scries, and he led a terrible life until the sixth when with two mea on the ack'h wa given the beckoning . finger by Manager Gleasnn and Roy Wilkinson, also a right-hander, cam forth to remain through the holocaust. The invaders continued their onslaught and aent three run aero th rubber. In the seventh the rangy hurler wa somewhat wild aad walked two men, but no runs were scored by the leg weary championa to be. In the eighth they annexed another and let it go at that. Their position wa o secure that they appeared indifferent, ven bored, at tha Sox rally which had th effet largelr, of merely stretching th contest out inta the longest of the series namely two. hour and 27 minute. m, "'" 8" Misucre. 1 The remarkably good weather ef tha series was again in evidence and 32,-P-10 persons paJd to sea the massacr. of the local idols. The attendance for the series was 2'iJ28 ind the 4-f--w-4ar tlVMi. Q thl amount the player received 2oO;U9.7 of the amount taken in during th first five games. t The winners' ahsra (a iitittr which will give S3.207.01 t th. cipating athletes. This is more than tha salaries of most of them, ft I. ..M The Sox players will distribute twenty- "rr 01 e.:u4o eacn. I Rath started the first nn.'n. n. ..! Reds by popping to Rlsberg. Daubert took a grim swing at the snh-roM .. singled to center. It wss the beginning of the end. Groh nicked nut ninth. affable offering and aent it also into the right garden, Daubert swinging arouad to third.. The mighty Roush declared, himself in on the onslaught with a douhle to right aeAring Daubert with, the first run of the game. Groh ea tha throw to the plate went to third. Don. can, observing that left field had been discriminated against in the matter of drives, singled in that direction, vnr. ing Groh and Roush. This aeries of wallops ended Williams' career a a major league Pitcher for this aeasnn. lie retired to the bench and th tower- ng James strode into the fray. Re waa wild and Kopf walked on four bad ones. ' James steadied when he faced Neale '' and the Red right-fielder struck ut, -Rariden sent a sinele'to eenter. sendinv Duncan home. , Eller was the final out on a fly to Felsch in right , C Eller Alps I nances. The Sox started out s If the Ym solved Eller's delivery and intended to do what they did in Cincinnati tha other day, overcome a four-run lead for a vietory. The hope- wa hor". lived, however. Liebold singled to left tnd went to third on Eddie Collins double to left eenter. Weaver struck at two and missed, and was informed by the umpire that he also ahould hav struck Bt the third e-ye. The runners on sec ond and third looked weary when Weaver was called out, but perked up when, Jackson grasped hi bat and faced Eller. The best the slugger eould do ob this occasion was a pop op to short. Felsch was even less able, for bs struck out and those who had so often in this series seen the Sox die on bases for, lark of hits tt the right time lost hope right there. Ts Reds started the second with a whiff by Rath. Daubert aent a fly to Jackson. Groh started trouble by beat ing out a grounder to Gandil and aeorel on Roush's double to eenter. Roush overran second and was ma down be tween bases. - la their half Gandil lined to Daubert and R is berg strolled. Rariden dropped Schalk's foul and for S moment it look ed as if that might mark a change la the game, for on his next awing Schalk singled to left, Sis berg going to second. James, however, fouled to Groh and . Liebold fanned, and again ther were no run for th locals. . , . Only Homer Run. Ia the next innings the Reds were . retired in rotation, but in their half the - Sox produced th first and nly horn rua of th aerie. Joe Jacksoa was th WORLD FOR 19 .Ceatiaaed ea Fag EleveaJ II