; .u o o o j.. o o o
.. O TODAY'S .0 nnr.M
i ' A JM B A M " -.a
e,oooo o o o
I2H: IDAILY TRIBUNE
r ASSOCIATED O
FKfci5 .O
, DISPATCHES O
o
VOLUME XIX.
' N V
CONCORD, N. G, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1919.
Price Fiyc Cents.
NO235.
WTO HELP 111'
u
'ctihgjThoughis
N FINE SHAPE TODA
GONCO
SERIOUS DISOROERAT
YOUN6ST0WN
hlFTTFR
I v Sal. I I 1,1 I
And One Day Each Week Is
i to Be Observed as Ladies
and Chlldrens'. Day at the
Association. ,'
SWIMMING POOL-
OPEN TO LADIES
And it Will Be'Held Exclus
ively For Their Use on the
' Day to Be Designated For
. Them Later.
The Home Service Campaign, to
Mine 10,000 for the locui Young
. . Men's Christian Association, is now
. assured of success. Thin Ik certain now
that the directors -of the association,
ud the campaign ; committee of the
campaign hare decided to ask (or the
aiil of the ladies lit raising the money,
and in Instilling enthusiasm in the
people for the campaign. '
, The campaign committee met at the
association building laat night, "ami at
. that time it wax unanimously decided
to get the help of the woman of the
city. And to repay the women they
are to have exclusive right of the
" swimming pool, which In to be built
if the campaign Is a success, one day
v ' each week. There will be no variation
from thin rule. The pool U to be
Ix'loug to the women oue day In every
week, and the day will lie selected upon
the approval of the woman of the
city.
The campaign committee has de
cided also to call upon the ladle of
the .city to nerve luncheons at the
association building three nights next
week. It will take seventy-five women
to do the work wanted, anil today and
tomorrow the committee la going toj
v can. upon the women of the city for
thelr help. The luncheon plan was
tried lu the first X. M. V. A. campalgii
ever conducted In Concord, and It wan
a treiueudons success. Mont of the suc
cess wan due to the effort of the wo-
men of the city. The canipaigh com
mittee till has faith in the goodness
. and tin anility. of the. women, and no
. tioui m r-expreiwea vow inm nic
.j... o- - - a . a -j .sf
nil. v
a i Hi ine z. n. v. -v. iiaiuunx is uw
only to ha used by the women for
swimming purposes, but it 1h to be
usedNas a community center. The men
realise that the help of the women hi
the campaign la absolutely necessary,
and they are willing, and extremely
anxioua to repay the woineu (or thclf
work.
It la proliable that two tennis of
' -women workers will be organised to
help in canvassing, for money. This
matter ' will be definitely dlcided
tomorrow night, but la almost certain
to have the approval of the directors,
The women will canvass among wo
rn eti only. ,
ytfiiicnrd needa the swimming pool.
. There has never been a creek or river,
or even a "mud hole near here that
watt really successful as a swimming
pool, and n ordering the pool installed
' - At. . , IK. Ami
si , II wwinuiw lire
that they are helping eery person IS
Concord The pool will ite nunc or con
crete, and will be 20 x 60 feet, if wlU
lie graded, holding 58,000 gallon of wa
ter, ,tbe depth : ranging from 4 to T
feet A hickory Spring board wilt also
he provided, aa will ladders for both
' the deep and shallow ends of toe pool!
. People like to dive? Think how1
much finer It will be to dive In 56,
' 000 gallons of clean water rather than
tfie dirty, muddy water of Rocky River
- or the Three Mile Branch. The pool
' liere la about to be a reality. The T. M.
V. A. Is on the verge of providing that
form, of amusement that appeals to all.
There Is no finer sport than swlra
nilug. There is no better exercise. Do
. your part to make the Vol certainty
here. Yon will be called upon to help.
- (Jive both time and money.
The Campaign Committee, the team
captains and the directors of the as
sociation are to meet In the associa
tion building again - tomorrow night.
At that time the different teams for
the campaign will be selected, and
- definite action will be taken .'as to
whether there will be two women
Yearns. Friday night the team captains
and the teams will meet at the "Y",
and at that time they will choose the
' people they- are to canvass for funds.
. 'There are days coming when It will
r be fine to plunge In a nice clean pooL
There will never be danger of drown
ing. An expert swimmer will alway
- tie on hand, and with the pool but
(out feet' deep in one part - child
ren can play In the water, and learn to
swim. The pool will lie a great thing
:" for Concord, and it will be possible
with the hearty co-operation and sup-
port of every person in this city.
(let together on the matter. Bystem
will win anything. Those people tai
charge of the campaign are going to
do their pat. You do yours when they
call on yon.. . ..." '-ij-
Fcarten Badly Burned in Ciaa Ex-
- fmr ihimsi , -
Baltimore. Oct, 22. Fonrnteen men
were badly burned or otherwise seri
ously injured by the explosion of gas
on board- the Standard OH tanker W.
' D. Tilford to he yards of the Battt
ntore Dry Dock and 8blp Building Co.
, Two men are missing and four ot the
victims may die. -. . '
SoSaysT "Secretary Tumulty
After th Most Active Day
Yesterday He Has -Spent
Since He Became 111.
SPENT BEST NIGHT-
SINCE HIS ILLNESS
President Todays Expressed
His Anxiety as to the Sit
uation in the National In
dustrial Conference.
(By Tfep AaM!lat4'S!vaat
Wuslilngton, Oct.2. Prenldent SV11
son was Huid by Secretary Tmnuty to
'he in tine Hlmue Huh milriilng, after
tile most active day yesterday he nan
hud since he Iteramn ill.
Early this morning Mrs. Wilson tel
rphoiud Mr. Tumulty that the Preni
dent wan anxlons for iiiforniaton at
to the nltnutlon In the National Indus
lal Conference.
The I'renldeut's physicians reported
th.'.t Mr Wilson Iih1 one of the lient
iiightH nlnce he became ill. They is
.i,l tll l.i.tlln
"The President had one of the lient
nights Blnce his Illness began. Hir
teiuiK'ruture. pulse and' respiration
rate continue, normal. Digestion Ik
more imtinfuctory."
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT
WILSON TO CONFERENCE
I'rging the Necessity for Seme Action
To Be Taken.
(Br Tha Aarlt Press.)
Wanblngtoii, (k't. --. Iu a ant ef
rt to prevent the dinnolutlou of the
iwtioua iiiduntriiil eonference, Chair
man Lime tisluy-read to the lelegnten
the letter dictated by President W llson
enterday on his nick Im-iI. and urgliiK
the IniiM-ratlve necenslty for some ac
tion by conference to Issue Industrial
peace during' the reconstruction period.
The President said the puiillc ex
pected the conference to stay together
until a way is found to establishment
of wire ind bapiiler cA-operatkm !
hwH t-tA3iw ! BiiVJ-k-
dustry, or until It was revealed that
the men who work and the men wpo
manage American industry are mo set
upon divergent paths that all effort at
cooperation 1 doomed to failure."
If the national industrial leauers
ml workers are to be without fartn In
each other. . constantly struggling for
advantage-over each other, and doing
naught but what Is compelled, tne
President said the situation "wpuiu
be a national disaster".
Decluilim that his mind turned away
from such a possibility, the President
said the conference should stand to
gether for development of full pro;
irram. liv wli:cll mcnsuraiiie coopera
tion with industry could lie secured
and not break liecaiiHO full agreement
could not be had on each proposition
suggested.
Before reading the letter Secretary
Ijuie told the conference the President
considered the gathering "the most
important extra-legal bod? that has
met In this city during his adintuls
ratlon." The chairman said It was after he
bad Informed the President of the
"state of mind" of the conference, that
the Executive had addressed to the
delegates the letter which he "signed
on bis bed. lying on his back."
All groups In the conference capi
tal, labor and the publlev-were pre
sent but the labor delegates took no
the conclusion of the reading. Upon
motion of the chairman, the conference
part In the applause which marked
gave rising vote of thanks to the
President.
Immediately after the letter was
read, the conference recessed, but
the labor group went Into private ses
sion to determine Its course. The
members were Impatient, and some of
the public and capital delegates seem
ed doubtful; whether the labor dele
gates would continue In the. conference.
THE PiteSMJ or
TIME r
is inevitable and every
minute should -be madeto
count.; ;
money kept idle earns no
profit for its owners and
brings no benefit to the
COMMUNITY. v
IT SHOULD B E WORKING
EVERY MINUTE BEARING IN
TERESTIN THE CERTIFICA
TES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED BY
THIS INSTITUTION. ;... ,
WE CORDIALLY INVITE IN-
QUIRIES. , . . . ,
I
CIMJI BANK AND TKUSI CCXPAM
CHAR. B. WAGONER. Preiddent .
A. F. GOODMAN. Cashier. :--':
RECALL BADLY BEATEN
IN CHARLOTTE VOTING
Mayor McNlnrh Defeats J. Frank
Flowers by 1,435 Out of 5,272 Bal
lots. 1
Charlotte, Oct. 21. The Charlotte
It y coinmisnloners were given a ma
jority of 1.4."tt in the recall election
icre today . A total of 5.272 votes were
ust, the largest on record here. Tin-
lay punned without any disturbances.
ml reports that cotton mills would
lone down and operatives Hood to the
Oolls proved untrue. One or two in-
HvldiiHl tights occurred, but these had
io serious results.
The official vote was as follows :
For mayor : Frank It. McNincb, 3 -
VA; J. prank Flowers, l,01l. For com
missioner of public .works : neorge A
mmlHioi,er of TWte aafety: Ar-
thur II. Weam. S.30T: David I, Klster.
1,011. Commissioner Weam led the
ticket.
Following the announcement of the
results toniglit. Mayor McNInch made
an address to a crowd of approximate
ly 4.000 people, who assembled In front
of one of the newspaper 'offices. He
was warmly received. He stated that
he took the victory to be an indorse
ment of the policy of the present city
commissioners and an indication of
the liellef of a majority of the people
of Charlotte that the present com
missioners have done their duty in
maintaining law and order and wisely
leading the city.
The election passed unusually quiet
ly. No large -crowds hung uround the
polls, and while both sides had a
corps of workers at each of the 11
voting places. - these were required jo
stay at least 30 feet away from the
polls., respecting au agreement signed
by both factions. Only one voter wns
allowed to approach the ballot box at
-time, the Australian ballot system
being in use in its entirety.
Wards which the recall faction e
pected to carry by large majorities
gave 'but feeble majorities .'Four' of ,
the 11 wards game majorities to the
recall ticket. '
The election closed oneof the bit
terest campaigns ever waged -in the
city, and the vote was one of tne
largest ever polled.
The Issne in the campaign was tne
stand and the conduct of the adminis
tration and the police clepaMniwit
during the street carmen's strike ( in
August, which achea a enmax in
r ot at the car Dara anour. mranigui
August 28 when Ave strike sympathiz
ers were shot and killed. The recall
forces charged that these men were
unlawfully ; shot . by the policemen,
whose action wa,ratlned by the city
commissioners.
The administration, forces maintain
ed that the policemen fired only ' In
dlscharce of their lawful duties when
menaced by mob that was threaten
ing to. Lvnch one or their numoer auu
proposed t6 dynamite the car barn to
'get Btruce-oreaaerB quinrmi
The recall candidates had the Unof
ficial backing rf .organised labor, and
the ticket was known aa the "labor
ticket," -though the returns are de
clared to 'prove that .union men tnu;
not vote at all solidly, for tne recau.
' v
Striking Express Entpleyeea Warned.
r '; tmw r "'' -''",
Washlncton.' Oct.- 22. Striking ex:
press emptoyeeeJn, New York were
warned louay uy.iue raiiruou
tratlon that unless they Teturned to!
work their places would be filled, lm
medlatey and any interference with
the conduct of the express - business
or Its employees would be prosecuted
under tate and federal statutes. . ,
Misses I sa belle McEachern, Blanche
Boneycatt, Mildred Threadgtll s and
Mary Ellen 8a frit, 'Messrs. .Clarence
and Fred Howard motored to Mt
Pleasant yesterday Ifternooa to pa.
short visit W Miss M cEachern'a broth
er, who Is attending the Collegiate In-,
stitute. - - ,.--.'-.''.
TIMES
AND TEIBL'NE LISTS.
The attention of Wltl udrettlH-
ers Is culled to the fact tlmt there
are no duplicates on the Ntihxcip-
Hon lixtH of The Tines und The
Tribune and that -they eo to en-
tlely different tieople. Xo one
takes both papers. Iff using both
iuier in your ,'adyrrtlaiug ydu
reach the cream of the jieople In
HiIm entire section.
... . : .. .t.. .
IK JR " m 3K flv W1, 3K
I ;
RECALL TICKET iM
IlEFttATEn
BY 1500!
Vote Ever tolled -In 'the City.
. ..
. T oo m n i ,
l .ha rlote. Ost. 22. The recall ticket
NO Il,TUCATKS.. ON
was defeated in municipal election lug and afternoon sections, the after
Tuesday by a majority of approximate- noon children coming in as the nini n
ly 1,500 out of total vote of 5.2T3. the inir children, go out. Xo child has a
largest vote ever polled In election in
this elty. The administration, forces
received an aggregate vote of a3i7. and
the recall candidates claming to re-
present organised lalior received lit-
tie more than iwio. The latter failed to
command hut a scant majority of the
votes of mciuliers of trade organiia.
Hons here, which have voting strength
of approximately 3.500.
i ' !
THE COTTON MARKET:
B-n. t-H . . o. , ,
Today. Advance of 27 to 58 Points, i
ltr Tfte ! rmu
New l'ork, Oct. 22. The cotton mar-
Ket snoweu coniiiiuen strengtn wirn heretofore measured up well with that
active months selling well aliove the ,lop larger and better equipped
35 cent level during today's irly onis,. but such will no longer be
trading. There was a gisxl deal of the (.ttKe lf pnf conditions are not
realising on i the opening advance of ehanged. And we believe the men of
27 to B8 points, but offerings were all- Concord will chunge them, if tliev on
sorbed by further trade buying of near jv realiz' the need,
months and outside demand stimulat- ' The chlldivu In the schools deserve
ed from continued wet weather In the n,e Hvt We want them to have ev
soufh, bullish spot advices, and the ex- erv advantage, and to he so trained
peotatlon of small inning figures., thnt thev mnv take their iilaees as fn
tw.Tluir wim lip in ,m,.i,i aim ituim-
ary to .10.40 within the first half hoflr,
or 50 to 511 points net higher.
Cotton futures opened ' firm : Octo
ber 35.30; Decemlier 35.40: January
35.30; March 34.05; May 34.82.
FINDS FOR' THE ROOSEVELT
'MEMORIAL .ASSOCIATION
Buae&afc County Raises .$500- First
Day. Great School for Southern
'. Boja. : ;
' (Saela Tfte Tribaac)
J.exingtoins,X. O., Oct. 22. Bun
conilie county raised live hundred dol
lar! the first day. Mayor Hedrick, of
Lexington, proclaimed Monday, Octo
ber 27, as Roosevelt Hay. Bullock Hall,
the Georgia home of Roosevelt's moth
er, la-to be made a great school tor
Southern boys as a part of the memorial.'-
MIS8 MART KEI BUCHANAN.
: '. : - v Publicity. Director.
: Roosevelt Memorial .Association..
X KrasnlA Capturedi
. 1 (JbV H Assartaft n ...
Helslngfors, ' Oct. 22. The capture
of Krasula, Gorka on the Gulf ot Fin
land, . nearly - opposite -ftronstadt, . by
the northern Russian aTmy headquar
ters,' Is announced by that headqnar-
ters today. The capture was effected employes of the Federal Trade Corn
on Monday after severe fighting. 1 mission was based on information fur
The battle for PetrAgrad is still con-!nlshed b'm 'from Inside the commis
tliiutng with a heavy .engagement six slim Itself". He dened that any of
and a half miles.' south oM be city.
Ex-Kajser Brings Suit Afaliwt Aeton
y tke- Aaaaelaced JhhJ - ,
Berlin; Oct. JL Former Emperor
1114am has ' commissioned Herr Bel-
bert. an attorney of Berlin t institute
suit against -the acter, Ferdinand Jurone year. -so as, to exclude from
Bonn,' who -prepared what ,is known the eonntry radical and other nndesl
as1 "Kaiser tUms",' wlvjch .were made jrable aliens, was paased today by the
1n Berlin, but which were permitted to Senate t without a . record vote, and
be- exhibited elsewhere, , .ur., " sunt to conference, ., ' -
'
SOME. FACTS REGARDING '
THE NEEDS OF 01 R SOIOOLS
Needs Have Increased Greatly in the
Past Few Months.
The luKt bond election proved that
the citizens of Concord believed that
the children of our town need lietter
school facilities. This urticle is writ
ten to bring to the attention of thejte
same voters, a few facts, which nhow
how much our need has increased In
the biHt few months.
On the opening day of school, Sep
tember 22nd. the enrollment In the first
three grades at lent nil school was
41K. .Home- of these have lieen trans
ferred to the Grammar school depart
ment, but other new, pupils have more
than taken their places, so that today
the enrollment Is 428.
Out of that numlsM-. 170 are in the
H - 'f In the"
two rooms, in the
chll1"'11 r' ' two
rc-neing taught in
second grade, 121
rooms. Thitf ne-
cessitates illvldine the class into morn-
desk he may claim us Ids own. where
be may leave, his school possessions,
but they must be carried back and
forth each day. The same problem
confronts the teacher. Work which
she would like to leave on board or
desks must Ik? taken away in order not
to interfere with the other class. This
takes up time, already too short, and
puts 'an added strain on the work done.
The play grounds are too congested
and the toilet facilities too limited to
allow alf the children' on the grounds
at one time. While the older children
. ,. .. ,hln .
der such circumstances is not ideal.
f Tlie work ilnne In our seliotilu hue
tare good citlxens of our town.
MAY HOLD THE
To Appear Before A Senate Committee
MINERS REPRESENTATVES
if Coal Strike Situation is Not
Settled.
(By Tk jsBlaf4 Pvcaa.)
. . Washington, Oct. 22.-r-There were
reports, after the conference of bitu
minous coal situation got underway,
that Secretary Wilson would attempt
to hold representatives of the miners
ami operators here to appear before
the Senate committee invstigatlng the
disagreement, in the event th confer
ence failed to settle the strike.
Home of the miners were reluctant
about attending the meeting in view
of the statement yesterday by John L.
Lew,ls, president of the United Mine
Workers of America that he did not
see the mecesslty' ofS adjourning -over
until today in the face of attitude of
Senator .Watson Gfvea Source of In
formation. v
(Br Tk AmmUM Pnw.1 ' '
Washington, Oct. 22. Senator Wat
son, of Indiana. 4o)d the Senate today
that charges of socialistic' activities
which he had made Monday acainst
the information came front represen
tative!) of the meat packers. . .
Bill Passes Senate, ' '
v (By Tim AsssMte TTs , .
Washington, Oct.-2. A bll exfend-
lug wartime restriction on passports
Due to the Empoyment 6f,
Negroes as Strike-Break
ers. One Seriously Hurt
and Three Others Shot.
SPECIAL POLICEMAN
IS BADLY BEATEN UP
All the Injured Were White.,
Take Negro Strike-Break-ers
From Street Car.
(By Tk AMMWlalc rnu l
Youngntowii, Oct. 22. Disorder due
Parts ort'cl'ty 'in knight, 'clad, im
this morning. A number of white stri-
SklSLVIL ZT ,three
others received bullet wounds, and spe
clul policeman badly beaten up. All
the injured were white.
The first clash came in Brier Mill
last night wheu a crowd of strikers
attempted to take negro strike break
ers from a street car. The negroes
within tlie Ohio works nearby came
out in a body and a small raid ensued
when the poliice Interfered. This
morning strikes broke out In Poland
Avenue near the sheet and tube plant,
and in West Avenue, near tlie Ohio
works, when negroes, according to re
isirts drew revolvers and knives on
pickets and strikers. Eighteen ar
rests lmve been made, seven' of the
prisoners being negroes ull armed. The
whiles were not armed
COUNT VON BERNSTORFF
ON THE WITNESS STAND
He -Gives Testimony as to Who Is Re
sponsible for the Great World War.
Br Tka AawKlatrd rma.1
Berlin Oct. 22. Count Johaun von
Benistorff, former tieriuiin ambassodor
to the I'nlted States, who yesterday
was the principal wftness liefore the
committee investigating responsibility
of (icrnian ofliclals in causing the out
break of the great war, resumed his
j4etiaujkAkwr--M
While on the stand-.reHei nay rrwnf
Bernstorff told of the efforts made by
I'residcnt Wilson in 1014 and 1010 to
find a wax. t bring peace proposals be
fore the h Mice I goveriiincuts. (Jcrnnin
peuct; teututives made from time to
time, however, handicapped Mr.- Wil
son lu the opinion of the former am
liaxsador. Ihmiik construed by the anil's
as evidence on the weaker part of
Uernmany. ' It was Count BernstorfTs
Impression that .Mr. Wilson intended
to propose temporary peace which
would not touch on territorial issues.
and would leave the majority of proli-
pleins connected with peace to a con
ference of belligerents. In 11)16 the
witness said President Wilson was ill
lems connected with peace to a con-
victory." but he said Mr. Wilson post
poned acton because of the sentiment
against l.ermaii.v at that time.
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
AGAINST INTERFERENCE
With Production of German Opera in
the Lrxington Theatre in New York.
(Br Tk Associate Pre.
New York. Oct. 22. Supreme Court
Justice Xathaii Bljur tialuy granted a
temporary injunction restraining the
police and city authorities from Inter
fering with the production of German
operation the .lrxington theatre.
Heiirlug on granting a permanent in
junction will lie given tomorrow.-'
President Wilson Signs Several Bills.
(Br The Associated Pveaa.)
Washington. Oct. 22. President Wil
son today signed several bills recent
ly passed by Congress, Secretary Tu
niulty announced. ,
There are from one hundred and
fifty to two hundred tircuien on the
largest traus-atlantlc liners.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
o
J I
o
j f
o
The 44th Series in This Old Reliable Building
. Loan and Savings Association js now open. Come
i
in and take shares and we will help .you to save
your money help you to own your own home.
Now is the accepted time to take shares. Don't
Put it off But Come and Do It at Once, f"'
ii
n.
I i
.o ;
i i .
0 -
1 i -
i I '
J ! .
O' I ! .
.''
i 1
Cabarrus County Building Loan zrA
t V Savings Associatxcn .
OflSce in the Concord National Bank ; s "
K1KD HS)KlltK )K3 m
Which President Wilson on
Yesterday Dictated From
His Sick Bed to National
Industrial Conference.
SPARGO MOTION
IS WITHDRAWN
resiaent 5a,a tne Public tx-
I pected Conference to Stav '
Together Until Something
Was Accomplished.'
M'...,I.t.. 4.... -w .
" StTXjT?
wb ' den wL, yete uav
.stedVrom'tuslckZlT wh1ch"L
declared the public expected the con
ference to stay together till every pos
sible means had been exhausted to es
tablish a "surer and heartier co-oner
ation between all the elements." .!'.
Before the reeesss, Samuel (himpera,
president of the Amerh-au'- Federation
of jilor. declared thar a motion bv
John Spargo. of tlie public group, that
the conference give the President "a
solemn pUHlge binding every group that 1
nothing would lie left undone" to solve
the problems liefore the liody "would -lie
most unfortunate." The mission
which had loen seconded by Harry A. ,
Wheeler, chairman of the cnpitql
group, was withdrawn, i
SENATE COMMITTEE ADOPTS -RESERVATION
TO TREATY
Administration Leaders Vote So'idly
Against Throw What the Reserva
tions Are.
(Br The Associated Press.) ' '''
Washington, Oct. 22. Four revised v.
reservations to the peace, treaty were
adopted today by the Senate Foreign' .
ltelutions Committee with the admin- v
iNtration leuders voting solidly against
them. . .,.;. ... i. . -'. -
Tlie four reservations 'approved- e
hi ted to Article' Ten, the Monroe l)oc- r
trtng wahtowtal ,ailr4ase.- ma
twsaawc of'rtMf roll ealls the (it- -
vision was 11 to 0. all the Republicans'
snd Si-nater Shields, DemtK-rat, of
Tennessee, voting in the affirmative... .
The committee also adopted the pre
amble to the rtservatiou providing
that the treaty' should not become ef-
feetive till three flf the. other prlncl-t '
pal allied and ammciated. powers had .
agreeil to the senate's reservations, -
This1, too, wa opposed Jiy the admluis ,
t ration senators. ",
The reservation adopted relating t -Article
Ten ai-e identical, except for ,
the transposition of -one phrase with;
the one which President Wilson, an :
iiouwcd on his westtern trip that he -would
lie ahliged "to regar as a re-'
jeett'on of the treaty." . f ,
PREPARATIONS ARE BEING ' v
MADE FOB EX-KAISER'S TRIAL
Request to Holland tii Surrender Him
Cant Be Made Till All Powers Hava
Signed Treaty. . '
(Br Tka AaaoMatrd Ptoss.)
London. Oct. 22. All ! necessai4
preparations for the trial ot former
Enipcror William, are lieing made, It
was announced in the House of Com
mons today by - Mr, Bouar Law, the
government leader. The request . to
the Netherlands governuient for . the t
surrender of the ex-emperorY he ex
plained, could not lie made, till all the
powers have slitned the peace treaty,
operators. ' Secretary J llsou insisted,
however that the task was not hope
less. . .,-...
Rome Shaken- by Earthquake --iT
Tko Asssstaa riii 1
Rome. Oct. 22. Rome was shaken "
by earthquake at 7:50 this morning
the tremor waking ip the population
stil in lied, and lasting a few seconds..
No reports as to damage done have aa
yet been received. - 4 .
4
i:
3
i
,1
M
- H 'l C:,:' ".;v-.- '-" "' - .-,'
7