North Carolina Newspapers

I 'The: OOOOOOG O 0, TODAY'S . O NEWS' O .fiT TODAY O O0OOOOOO V O, ASSOCIATED , i O PRESS - O DISPATCHES id Daily Tribune 0 O 0'Q r ? Volume xix. CONCORD, N. C; TUESDAY, APRIL 1919. Price Five Centsx NO. 87. AW AH I ifcilJ -DOOOOOOO Congoi IllllMllirai : . , . a, A r .5 1 IV I. .4 t'' 1 " TH 0 USANDS 0 F . P EOPLE H ERE TO DAY FOR THE GREAT VICTORY LOAN Concord and Cabarrus Give Soldiers and Sailors Won derful Welcome in Model Celebration. 5,000 PEOPLE LINED . CONCORD'S STREETS Parade, Headed by Kannap- olis Band, Most Inspiring Sight Much Enthusiasm for the Victory Loan. Concord and Cabarrus today welcom ed home their Soldiers and Sailors in a monster celebration, "at the same time lifttllllng enthusiasm and full ap preciation for the great Victory Loan. The ralehrntlnn was a decldetl success from every standpoint, and drew one. of the lurcest crowds seen In Concord In vears. The enthusiasm rivaled .that' shown in the demonstration on So- vember 11, and the people of this city and countv, bv their enthusiasm, show- ed plainly today that they are more than glad to have their sons back, and that thev are stronelv backing the arreat Victory Loan. The day begun with rain, and it was feared during the early part of the morning that the celebration would be marred lor tnis,""7 i mc miiw; iwuira. reason. By nine o'clock, however, the ... sun. was shining again, and soon the H E NORTH CAROLINIANS streets were a seething mass of hu-j IN LIST OF CASUALTIES inanity. The main thoroughfares of the city Two Soldiers Killed in Action. One Died were literally packed with people and ot Wounds and Two Died of Disease. sonTo? 'tcnZM Antral Washington, April 28.-The following STr With theoSle except . o ZTV T Xorth Sf'0"" November 11 there has never bn such ' "lc 3"K ot a nsmber of automobile, parked In the American expeditionary forces: Concord os there were durlug the eele- V "T.'.'u i . . brattoav, SVom the Lutheran ChureMo- Jawea F. Williams, Vlmland. . Grove street, on Union street, there Hied of "IT.1 , a ',., was a solid mass of machines, and all Herman B, Higgins, Bmlthfield. of the business streets were almost as ' ?rlnk Thomas, It. F. p.. Tarboro. crowded. ' Killed in action, previously reported With the appearance of the sun the missing In action : day became Ideal for the occasion, and James H. Aruette, Elsworlh avenue, soon after this cars and people from Charlotte. all parts of the county were seen on Returned to duty, previously reported the streets. It Is estimated that when died: the parade began at eleven o'clock John Hicks. 11. F. D. 2, Staley. there were between 0,000 and 10,000 Marine corps: people who viewed It from along its Killed In action: line of march. Everywhere the sol Edwnrd W. Taylor, Oxford. dlers. sailors and tank were re- ' ceived with great enthusiasm, and no THOS. NELSON PAGE VISITED city and county could' give a more PREMIER ORLANDO MONDAY heart-felt and more enthusiastic wel- ... come to Us soldiers and sailors than Ambassador and Premier Have Friend were accorded the men from Cabarrus t ly Conversation in Rome, today. Br Tfc Associate Phu.1 Before and after the parade j the RomPi Mondav, April 2a Thomas American tank, of the class known as NeIson Page, the American ambassa a. Whippet, was stationed on Bar- d vl8lted Premier Orlando today, brick street, Just off Union- street, and Tne tw0 men na(, friendly conver aU during the day thousands of peo- Mtlon ,n whlcn thc ambassador ex ple made a careful inspection of it. presBetl regrcts at the situation that The tank proved one of the biggest at- Ja(, urjgen r iraciions oi um aay. . 1110 Peace," the wonderful war picture which was to have been shown at the Pastime theatre all day, failed to ar rive. This was the only hitch In the entire' celebration. . The Kannapolls Band, led by Drum Major Roy Sappenfield, proved to be one of the big features ot the parade. Many of the men were In the uniform they wore in France,- while members of the Regimental Band of the 113th Field Artillery.' Mr. Sappenfield acted . as Drum Major for the ' band . many months, while the,-Regiment' was in France. The band was enlisted almost wholly from the -old Kannapolls Band, and the people gave the band s great " reception all along the line of march. Capt Q. B. Smith was In charge of cars. which, carried-. men who had been wounded in service in France. The , men were enthusiastically received ev- v xne parade - Degan i prumyuy at. eleven o'clock, and all details of the celebration were minutely ' and 'care- fully carried out. Major W. A. Foil, on .his . beautiful . -black horse, . who has looked after parades for this city for years, was In charge of 'this -part of the celebration, and the entire . affair was carried out in a most thor ough manner. 4 Much credit ht due . Major Foil for his efforts. The pa rade, headed by the Kannapolls Band, which was letf by Sergeant Roy Sap penfield, formed with Its head st the Lutheran church, and moved up Colon ' street to Buffalo, down s Buffalo to .Spring, down Spring to Depot, across to the square, where it disbanded. - For some time before the parade - started the Kannapolls Band enter- talned the crowds with concerts at - different points on Union street ; ) ' -After' the parade had been formed ' Rev. M. L. Stirewalt. pastor of the 8t . James Lutheran church, opened the ceremonies with a beautiful and a most Impressive - prayer. - Following - the prayer Mr; Caleb W. 8winlc' Chairman of the Liberty Loan Committee for the - county, made a short talk of expla nation concerning the bonds, and he was followed by Rev. A. 8. Lawrence, ; rector of All Saints' Episcopal church, mho served during the wsr as a Chap- lain. At the St. Cloud Hotel the pa rade was halted, where another short talk was made by Rev. W. O. Witt chope, pastor of the Cunnonvllle Pres byterian church. Major W. A. Foil led the parade, and he was followed by the tank, which was followed In turn by the Kannapo- 114 Band, Company 11, North Carolina Reserve Militia, returned soldiers, Boy Scouts, two cars of wounded Houliers, and bringing up the rear was a long Hue of autoM carrying citizens of Coir cord and Cabarrus county. A few col' ored soldiers In uniform, were also in evidence. , Four soldiers wearing their ens masks as worn In time of a gas attack marched Immediately In rear of the tank, giving the people, a chance to see now rue gas wariare or ine nuns was fought by the Americans and their allies. With the exception of the failure of the Price of Peace to reach Concord the day passed without a hitch. There were no accidents to marr the celebra tion, and the crowd was well handled by the local police, aided by several unlillA. f T n.lwS ......... Mn..a soldiers M. P.s, who were comman dcered for the occasion. The tank Is in charge of Corporal Bradley and Corporal Corson, who are memoers or me .HKitn rank iirigaue. They were exceedingly clever both with the handling of the maclilne, and with 'heir courtesy to the people. The tank will leave Coucord this after- noon. . I' w Knt day for our city and county, and should aid materially in The ambassador said he thought the altnfltlon had aggravated by the Italian newspaper criticism based on a wrong interpretation of President Wilson's attitude. , ' WILL MAKE NO EFFORT -; TO KEEP LOAN WORKERS For Future Financial Transactions of ; the Government. Few Will Be Kept -in Service. v: ' ! My Mr AsMwtataS PtimI Washington, April ', 29.-No effort will be made after the Victory Liberty Loan campaign to keep fntSct the or ganization of 2,000.000,000 volunteer loan - worker for future government financial transactions, it was stated to day - at the Treasury. Some of the leading workers will be asked to ad vise Treasury and Federal reserve dis trict nfflrinla however on the veneral financial program for the next year. The war savings organisation will be kept Intact as far as possible, and an effort will be made In the next year or two to promote more systematic pur chase of Wsr Savings Stamps and cer tificates through' thrift and savings clubs. - , , ALL GERMAN DELEGATES ARRIVE FOB CONFERENCE Thirty Women in the Partyv Comniis- sion on , Limitation . of Arcnasnents Present - -str T Sssartatesl fiml 1 - -Versailles, Monday, April 28. Eighty-seven members of the German peace commission arrived here tonight, be ing thfr. second party to reace ; the Scene of the presentation of the peace terms. . Of these thirty were women. The Germans Include the commission on limitation! of armaments and that on commerctal .fTah-s. . r Prisoners Escape From Statesville Jail ..".ssctai t mkM 7" T: ''"':!-;- -'., Salisbury, April 29. Five prisoners,. ';-v' ' ' ' 1 ' ' escaped from the jail at Statesville ' Polndexter seems determined to earn last night, according M reports reach, for himself a monument on Cnter den Lng this citv. Three were colored and Linden. He favors a "separate "peace two were white, . . ' lwlUrman." Bocbester Herald,;' STAGE SET FOR FINAL F THE LEAGUE Plenary Session Yesterday Accepted the Covenant of the League of Nations. Await German 'Delegates. SOME POINTS HAVE NOT BEEN SETTLED Italy Not Represented at the Session Yesterday, But Delegates Expected Back at Paris Soon. (It Tfca tMMUlfi Paa The stage is rapidly being set for the final phase of the peace negotia tions. Yesterdays plenary, session ot tne peace conference stamped its ap proval on the covenant of the league or nations, while today Germany's plenipotentiaries arc expected to arrive at Versailles to Join members of the mission already there. ' , Home points in the peace treaty to be presented tne Hermans are as yet un settled, but it Is considered probable the clauses involved will shortly be ready i for Incorporation In the docu ment, so that completed treaty will be ready for the enemy delegates by the week end. Italy was not represented at the ple nary session yesterday, but dispatches from Rome indicate the probability that her delegates will reiurn to Paris after a brief period. The Italian parliament will meet to- dny and It is expected Premier Orlan do will at once appear and lay before it the situation which arose at Parts when President Wilson made his pub lic statement relative to Flume and the Dalmatian coast. ' ' Advices from. Rome state that the semi-official view ot the situation there is that Italy baa not definitely wltn drawu trom the pae -conference, but has merely suspended participation. If the vote of the Italian parliament is favorable to the position taken by Pre mier Orlando, it is probable that the dlplomalc battle will be resumed In Paris. There is apparently no thought for inv yreMeiu ml rcusi, iv mint-. luuie iu Italy hy parliamentary action it being planned to ask for action on the part of the conference. The withdrawal of American forces from most of the front line positions in northern Russia Is reported. It is said they will leave the country as soon as practicable. i REPORT THREE AMERICANS KILLED IN FIGHTING With South African Troops in London. Later Reports Deny the Story of Any Deaths. (Br The .AMroetate4 Prew. London, April 20. Three Americans were killed at the Winchester repa triation camp last night in a fight with South African negro soldiers, an Ex change Telegraph dispatch from Win chester says. . . Feeling between the force of South African blacks and the Americans has been strong. The- blacks last night armed themselves with sticks and at tacked the Americans, three of whom are said to have been killed, while thirty .were injured. British troops quelled the disturbance. The Evening News says there were no casualties at Winchester so far as Is known. - There, was some "horse play" which led to slight disorders between- the negroes and Americans. No one was taken to the, hospital as the result of thasculBa, : ; f, , . CONGRESS RESPONSIBLE FOB . ATTACKS ON BURLESON Senator Says Postmaster General Is Carryinf Oat Laws Made by Con - gress. ' . ?" . ., ,t , ': ; Hr .Tk iians fuso ' , Washirigton, April 29. Blame for much of the severe criticism of Poet master - General Burleson was - placed upon Congress today by Senator Ba ra of, Idaho, Republican, who In a statement said the Postmaster General i ii iumm imnfMrfni, jfraatlA .ml aaumited powers under the guise of war powers. FIFTY MINERS REPORTED j TO HAVE BEEN ENTOMBED When Serious Explosion Occurred at : Majestic Mao in Alabama, 1: str Tk a eisya fmi -v ( ' Birmingham,' Ahu,-April 29.Jrtout Mlpw , r "FP0 ,llv ben eqromDeu w iub jusjohio nine near here. Mine officials at this hour lack details, but It wss ttought a serious AvnlAalAM nan AaAYI psa1 ACTIO 0 TO HONOR BOY WHO SERVED IN THE WAR Pace In Penmut Records of St. James Churth formally Dedicated '. to Them, s j At a recent meating the Conncll ot Ht. James Lutheran Church formally dedicated a page in the pennaueut re cords of the congregation to the mem ory of the members of the church who served tn the war, There will be the inscription of the names, assignment, honors, and dates of enlistment and tils- charge of each man. Thos(names will also be sent to Ne)v York w.ere I hey will be placed lu ithe records of "he Lutheran Commkuion and become part of the uermKnent rocinT of ' the church Iu this coustry. The tow In- eluding thirty-six Itanies is as follows : Major Albert L-Horman ; Lieutenant Samuel B. Kennett, lctor A. Means, Qeorge 8. fJraeber.'ond Krnest C. Nor man : Sergeants Myron L. Brown. Fred U. Host. Roy C, Wippenfield, James A. Sappenfield, Frank, S. C'llne, Karl 1. Cllne. Ray C. Hoover, Fretl H. Ints, Robert L. Honeycutt. Lutlier V. lien- dri and Eugene F. Rrown: Privates Palmer Lentz. Ross.R. MK'otinell, Wil liam H. Rlngham, Charles A. Cook. J. Lester Miller, Earl 1.. Ttluine. Luther C. Sappenfield, Robert E. nidenhour, Jr., and George A, .'Ritchie: Midship men John 8. Ritchie. Fred L. Peck and Clyde L. Propst : in Marine Corps. Andrew 8. Crowell t and in S. A. T. C. Sergeant Miles H. .Wolf and Privates Eusene B. Grueberi Pewey K. Sappen field. M. Brown Phillips. Joe C. Bost, J William Archie FoiJ and Lewis Peck, MOTOR TRUCK EXPRESS TO COIE BY CONCORD Emress Trains T Be Run From Charlotte to Salisbury May 9th. The Charlotte Ship By Truck Asso ciation which is composed of Auto mobile and Truck Dealers, prominent merchants and business men, will hold tho greatest demonstration of Its kind ever held in this section. The ShlD By Truck Association will run Motor Truck Express Trains from Charlotte to Salisbury, N. C, via New ell, Coucord, Kannnpotis and China Grove on Friday, May 0th, and will hattl freight to and from these towns absolutely free of charge in oruer to demonstrate tbtf trtcUcability of the Rural Motor Express. Any one along the route is Invited to take advantage of this opportunity. Committees on truck entries, publicity, outbound londs, return loads and truck trains were appointed to arraige the details of the event. Details concerning the trip will be announced later. ... ., demonstration truckg wl enUm, by a the ers In Charlotte and several from nearby towns, and they will haul free of charge loads for local merchants or Individuals along the route and will In addition bring back return loads without charge. . Routes will also run out of Char lotte to Shelby, N. C; on May 7th via Belmont. Oastoniu, Bessemer City and Kings Mountain anil from Charlotte to Statesville. Thursday May tn via Huntersvllle, Davidson and Moores villa The Motor Express Trains will lie accompanied by Newspaper Reporters of Ch-irlotte and of National pnbllea tlons. In addition will be some of the best speakers in the State on Good Roads. VALUE OF CAMOUFLAGE. Principle Will Be Employed to Pre vent Collisions at Sea. Washington. D. C. April 27. Ship camouflage, an art hurriedly developed during the war, may be retained per manently as a meiiits of reducing the dangers of collisions between vessels. In war the camouflagers sought a de sign that would puzzle German sub marine commanders, but ; now they must seek opposite extreme, a uniform design which wllhemphaslse and accen tuate the true course or -toe snip. An announcement by the Navy De partment said the navy experts were working in this direction and that British naval experts auto were inter ested in the endeavor. "Camoufleurs of both navies," said the announcement, "are agreed- that Just as it was possible to elude the German L-Doata tiy means oi a aesign ireruiaii uuuiti ij a ( that gave a deceptive impression of the: T " ri ali.' om true course which a vessel was t1Mi",&" lng; so it is possible to minimize the danger of vessels coming together on days of poor visibility. ASQUTTH MAY BECOME THE i- : AMBASSADOR TO AMERICA Rumored He Will Succeed Reading as British Representative t United States. fBy .The AaaeelateS -Praaa.) London, April 29. Herbert H. As quith, former premier is likely to suc ceed the Earl of Reading as ambassa dor to the United States, according to the Evening News today. ; . v ' The newspaper says It understaiNs that Mr. Asqulth 5,wss Informally of fered the post a few month ago. and de clined, but not In such a way as to pre clude an offer later." . . ' The Evening News states its belief that all cabinet ministers strongly fa vor- Mr. Aaqulth's 'appointment, and that he may consider it his duty: tolference delegation are expected to ar- accept v , . ; , -.1,, ANOTHER STRIKE BY T Martial Law Has Been De clared in Indiana Town "as Result of Strike of the Tel ephone Operators. STATE MILITIA NOW PATROLING STREETS No Violence Has Occurred Since Mob Was Dispersed Early Last Night by the Soldiers. (Br The AuMclated Prcn.) Linton, Ind., April 20. Martial law was declared here this morning as a result of trouble attending a strike of telephone operators employed by the aow Home Telephone Co. State troops are pntrolina; the streets, aided by the local police. !o violence has occur red since the mob. which formed last night, dispersed early this morning. Martial luw resulted from demon stration in favor of about ten striking telephone operators, after a mass meet ing last night. The crowd, estimated at several hundred, went to the tele phone building, smashed the windows and caused nil but one of the girls In the building to flee to the roof, from whence they were rescued and taken to safety. Local officials appealed to Gov. Goodrich for assistance and two companies of state militia were order ed to Linton. THE COTTON MARKET Opening Advance of From 13 to 40 Points For New Style Months. The Associated Pnu.1 New York. April 29. The strength of Liverpool over, yesterday, holidays, combined "rth' veports-tif- ' continued improvement in the goods trade condi tions at home and abroad, led to the opening advance of 13 to 40 points for new style moutlis In the cotton market today. May sold at 28.00 and October at 25.42. making new high records. These prices attracted realising, which caused reactions of several points, but the forecast for local rains in the Eost ern belt was unfavorable, and the tone was firm. Cotton futures opened firm. May old offered 27.45, new 28.00 ; July old. 27.10, new 27.20; October old. offered 2'r-00, new 25.40; December new 24.75; Jun uary new, 24.37. A BIG CUT AT SPENCER. Notice Given Saturday That Several Hundred Men Will Be Laid Off First f May. Salisbury Post, 28th, Announcement was made at the PHONE OPERA Southern's Spencer shops Saturday PresiUeUt Wilson received Baron Ma afternoon to the effect that several tI. ,,,, nt t)lf, janflnese mission. hundred men would be laid off on I May 1st The great majority of these are helpers and what might be termed handy men. Just how long the men will be off is not known but many of them are already seeking other Jobs. This cut is said not to be confined to the Spencer shops but similar re ductions will also be made In the 8,i me class of workmen at other shops on the system. These cuts are said to be due to a cut iu the appropriations for the various shops, the appropria tion at Spencer reported to have been cut something like 130,000 for the month of May. MANY INTELLECTUALS ARE BEING ARRESTED IN BUDAPEST Will Be Made to Pay for Every Step Rumanians Have Taken hi Hungary . IU. Th. AMMlaW MMM.k Cnwnhnmn Mondav Anr'l 28 rested at Budapest according to a Ber- M. . A ArnnanA. t a would be held as hostaaes and that .... 1 i... ' i 1.1.1 they would "pay with their blood for every step the Roumanians take with' uii the frontiers ot Hungary." Ask Thai Expression on League of Na tions Be Withheld. (IT Tkt AaasctateS PraaO a,nf tn ii Ronnhiioan Aonatnra todar bv Senator Lodge,' of Massachu- i setts, floor leader, and Senator Curtis, of Kansas, the Republican whip, ask ing that public expressions of, opinion upon the league of nations covenant be withheld until a. Republican confer ence could decide on what attitude should be adopted. . ,. 7 - ,; German , Peacs - Deiegatcs Expected .-:-,: This Evenint;.: . '. ;vv :; ' -.. y Tk tnimm Praaa.) Versailles, April 29 The leading members nt the . Herman fwam rnn. .Jrive here at M o clock this cvsulng.- . HEARING OF CIVIL CASES , IN SUPERIOR COURT First Case Taken Up Was That of M. H. Caldwell Against C. II. Robin Son. Hour Recess For Celebration. Cabarrus County Superior Court on j Monday morning began the hearing of the civil docket of April term, with JresMin?"" F' Hardiu'' of Cb&Ilottc - The first case taken up was that or M. H. Caldwell against C. H. Robin son et alB and argument in this referee case consumed the whole of yesterdays session. At this morning's session, the case of Mrs. Ella Reed against ('. K. Dry was taken up, in which the plaintiff is suing fbe defendant for non-naymer or rent, xne evidence nail been taken, nnd argument to the Jury was being made by counsel up to the noon recess. The court this morning took recess for an hour, during the Victory Liberty Loan parade, which was held at 11 o'clock. PRESENTATION EXERCISES AT THE TRAINING SCHOOL Exercises WiU Be Held in Chapel of School Tomorrow Afternoon at 4 O'clock. The presentation of the service flag to the members of the Jackson Train ing and Industrial School will take place at the chapel of the school to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The flag will be a gift of Mrs. W. H. S. Burgwyn, of Raleigh, and will be presented to the school by Mrs. Bur gwyn. Air. J. I'. Cook will accep the flag In behalf of the Training School. The exercises will be opened by a prayer, by Rev. A. S. Lawrence, which will be followed by a song service giv en by the members of the school. All memhers of the King's Dauglv ters are requested to be present at the exercises. , The flag will contain 28 blue stars and two gold stars. MUNICH IS ENCIRCLED BY GERMAN TROOPS Government Forces Shut Out the Spar- taeans. State of Beige at Nurem berg. tBr Tkm Associates Plwaa.) Paris, (Ha yon) April 29. The en circlement of Munich by German gov ernment troops, has been completed, according to German dispatches re ceived here. This result was accomplish ed. It was stated, by the occupation of Laudshnt, about 35 miles northeast of Munich, which city has been closely ap proached on all sides. Meanwhile the government forces are dealing with troubles In Nuremberg, where the Spartacan leader, Albert Schmidt, was killed by government troops and a state of seige proclaimed. The Spartacans here took one of the majority socialist leaders prisoner. PRESIDENT RECEIVES JAPANESE DIPLOMATS Presumably the Question of Klao-Chau ' Was Under Discussion. (By Tae Associated Presa.) Purls, April 29. Before the meeting of the council of three this niorning, and Viscount Chluda, his colleague. Their conferences lasted nearly an hour. Presumably the question of Klao Chau was under dlscuslon. The council at the beginning of the session received a committee from the Belgian cabinet, and gave it a hearing regarding the question of Indemnities. Baron Maklno and Viscount Chlnda remained with the council throughout its-session, which was a protracted one. TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONES TO BE RETURNED TO OWNERS President Wilson Approves the Recom mendation of Postmaster General Burleson. Br Taa AaaimlsleJ Freaa. t Washington, April 20. (President Wilson has approved Postmaster Gen eral Burleson's recommendation that the telegraph and telephone systems be "jfiftfiS.f!? nuu mai tuc aiurrtiu unco w restored to their owners forthwith, The President's approval was an- "Z!. J?"X the wuite nouse. ar, uunraou bibieu ,t- terday that he hoped to effect the re turn of the cables hy May loth. . Season at Wrightsvllie Beach to Open June 7th. Wilmington. April 2& WrlghtsvlUe beach is finishing preparations for op ening the season the first week In June,'in the hope of a BrofltaWe sum- after foMP summers more or less lean on account of war conditions. The formal opening of the whole beach will be June 7, but the Seashore hotel will ue open earlier and will entertain the Georgia Seed Qrvahers Association June 3, when the annual convention will be held. It is reported that most of the cottages, If not all, have been taken for the summer and the hotel people hare made . many reservations for summer-long guests. The Oceanic hotel this season will be operated by the Southern Hotel company, which op erates a string ot hotels. The- Sea shore .will be again run by Capt E. I Uinton. ,- ' i .... . THE ITALIAN CAPITAL -. . I i , , , Demonstrations Held In Sup-' ; port of the Government's i: Attitude on the Adriatic1 Questions. , , .- 'FIUME AND DALMATIAN IS SLOGAN OF CROWD Procession Went to the Quir-, inal Where the King and Queen Appeared on Bal cony With Soldiers. (Br Thm AjUMiataS niw) . Rome, Monday, April -28. Demon strations in Rome today in support- of ' the government stand on the Adriatic question, culminated in a great mast, meeting convoked by the Mayor. The citizens at the meeting adopted unani mously a resolution asking the annexa-' tlon of all territory given to Italy by the treaty of London, and also Fiuran. The resolution also urged the govern ment to remember "sufferings and hopes or npaiato and Trau." A procession afterwards went to the Quirinal where the king and queen ap peared on the balcony of the palace. : With them were soldiers who had been wounded during the war. The crowd -cheered and cried Fiume and Dalms tia." PANIC PREVAILED IN THE CITY OF MUNICH , When Government Troops Began Their -March an hue Bavarian Capital. ; Londoiw, April 29. Panic prevailed", in Munich Monday when the govern ment troops began their march on the Bavarian capital, and three members ', of the communist government resigned, , a Berlin dispatch to the Exchange Tel- -egraph Company-says. Before night fall Monday government troops had captured several villages. The communist leaders in Munich are said to be ready to escape quick-" ly in aeroplanes. LABOR CLAUSES TO BE INSERTED IN TREATY Nine Clauses Proposed by Cotrsnlssion-" of International Labor. r The AuartatrS Piwaa.) Washington. Am-il 2fl. The clauses proposed by the commission of international labor for Insertion in th J;ace treatf as dPted by the peact. . ... j". "ti j acnsiim m I'urig yesterday were mode public here today by the State Department Among principles Incorporated are standard 8-honr day, a weekly day of rest, the abolition of child labor, equality of pay for men and women, and workmen's "right of association for all lawful purposes." PLAINS TO START RACE . , ACROSS ATLANTIC UPSET. Weather In Newfoundland Prevents Start of Race From St Johns. B Tk Aaanelated Pvaa. St Johns, N. f., April 29. Early morning plans to start the trans-Atlan- ' Mc airplane race today were upset by i Vew Foundland's fickle weather. Al-'' though mid-ocean conditions were re- ported favorable, black clouds gather. d off shore during the forenoon and oon a heavy rain began to fall. There 1 was no in1'i',' of U iptno. ' ',. W4NT FRST MKRTING - OF LEAPT! TV WASHINGTON f It is Held Here President Wilson WUI Be Ashed to Be Its First Presi . dent, ; , A - f ; (Br Tae AaaaHateS rnav) , r Paris, April 20. A proposal is on -; foot to hold the first meeW nt th. ,-, , , ;Z : r. v . .vua ,ii ,, iuiiuiik;iuii UUnilg ' the current year. Should the assembly ' meet first n Washington. It is salit ' President Wilson doubtless would be asked to-become the first president of the league. " v . - Mayor McNlnch Defeats Matthews al i ..vnariotte. y .,-",. Charlotte, April 28. In the second commission form election today' Mayor McNlnch was re-elected three to one over W. R. Matthews. A.H. Wearn. reflected. , Rer. , George Page was elected. r- -v.,.-.y , n. Suicide at West Orange. N. J. ' f , tT Tfce Associate PreaO . West Orange. N. J April 29. Wil liam L. Wood row, president of the Old Dominion Steamship Company, com mitted suicide at his home here today by shooting himself in the head. Take heed of Jesting, been ruined by it many hsvs 1