'A
O CM& QO9O0
O " TODAY'S
' NEWS
TODAY. .
'
" ''-wv;.;.i;?r.v
.The
O O
-ASSOCIATED
PRESS - O
DISPATCHES O
0. '
TKIBIJNE
VOLUME XIX.
CONCORD, ic; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1919.
Price Five Cents.
NO. 241.
END OF SENATE BATTLt
YJ.C1C
6teV inTiTrMrrTiiinnr.Tiir
LtiiC Mil nit Nbur nt
WILL BE CONTINUED SEEMS IN SIGHT TODAY
T
Tn wiiiT inert,
lUKMt HDOU
HE BAN ON LIQUOR
Until the Amount Desired,
' Sixteen Thousand Dollars,
? Has Been Fully Pledged
by Concord.
$2539.50 REPORTED
JFOR TUESDAY
Total Now Subscribed Is Ap
proximately $6,000-Lunch
to Be Served at the" "Y"
Again Tomorrow.
i Hie Home Service Campaign to
raise $10,(HM for the Youiik Men's
Christian Association in Concord Is- not
to end tonlgVl. TIiIh wait ileciiletl at
the luncheon held at noon today. The
nieiuberH of the Campaign Committee
mid Hie- varSms tenuis feel that the
tolat- amount, etui lie raised, and the
campaign will he coiitlimed until noon
tomorrow. At that time if the amount
Is not fully pledged, the canipulgu will
continue another day,
Mr. Charles 8. Smart, chairman of
the executive committee, has heeii ab
sent from Concord, and upon hm re.
ruru today a meeting of the committee
' Wax held, and It was decided to go on
with the campaign. The people of
Concord hjwe not responded hm they
; should. There is no question of this,
. and the committee known this well,
Jmt at the name time It lit felt that the
association Khali not lie. allowed to
fail in this c'Jty. and for Concord to
lie the second city in North Carolina
to ever. Iieglii. and then have to sos
jiend a Y. M. O. A.
Mr. Smart appealed to the mem
Iters of the trams to keep working anil
to keep it U with a vim and push
that will mean success, and It Is to
lie expected that the money will he
"ruined, if it taken two day longer
than wait at first expected.
The luncheon will be held again to
morrow, at tk 'lnMt ;M)lf1,MM:
K. T. Cannon will I jio4iui...,.
Bo far fA.528.3Q baa been reported.
T add to- thin la the money- pledged
tr ttw TtunaDern of (he pxeetitlc cqm
m'ttee. which ho far has not made a
report. This committee will report
tomorrow. It in known definitely how
ever, that more than fl,000 lias been
pledged no far.
Mrs. E. H. Brown baa hud the honor
of making the largest report so far.
Her team toduy reported $1.1(17.00.
The full reiiort Is as follows:
Blues.
Team No. Sulis Amt.
No. 1 15 4.I0.00
. No. 2 22 141..T0
No. 3 No reiort.N-
No. 4
1!
m.oo
rto.oo
No. S
Total
18 .
74
Whites.
No. Subs
11
1.
10
24
10
7!)
$752.50
A int.
$145.00
201.00
200.00
74.00
1,107.00
Team
No.
No. 7
No. f.
No. n
No.. 10
Total
Total Today
Total yesterday
- Grand Totul
fl.107.00
2,o3fl.l0
I2.IW0.O0
5,n28.50
GARFIELD DISCI SSES THE
COAL STRIKE SITUATION
- With SerreUry Tumulty at the White
House. Expresses Confidence That
a SetUement Will Be Reached.
(Br Tke A selt4 lrcaa.
Washington, Oct. 2ft Federal fuel
administrator Harry A. (larfleld dis
cussed the threatened strike of the bl-
- tuminous coal miners today with Sec
retary Tumulty at the white house.
: He was summoned here from Williams
' College, of which he is president.
Dr. OarBeld, who still has author
ity vto function as fuel administration,
-ffaid he was in close touch with the
strike ituatlon and expressed confi
dence that settlement wouW lie
" reached without a walkout of the min
ers. , , ; , , "
Rallwmy Teteirapheni May Take Vote.
' v Tk AwmU4 Hum t
v. St. Ixuls. Oct. 2ft Twenty-one gen.
ernl chairmen of the order of railway
telegraphers In session here, believe a
' strike vote should be taken In the Chi
cago district to force an approximately
' : live cent an hour wage increase award
made last December by former direc
' toa. general of railroads Wm. G. Mc-
Adoo, acconllng to a statement today
lijt E. J. Manion, president of the order
Man ton said he would anthorbte a
vote if they requested It, bnt counseled
' iniMleratlon. J ....-. -v.
The Strike SUuatioo in Mlaard.
4 : - (Br Tk ihmum frrti.)
. 'Miami. Fla. Oct. 2ft Ijtbor leaders
'. today expressed confidence that the
vote taken among the s.uuv memoers
of the local unions will favor-.calling
a general strike though the vote will
not be counted before Monday night.
i No conference between the employers
' . and labor has been arranged..'
: . Among the Klfflan ' pirates of Mo
rocco the women do all the agricul
tural and other hard work, while the
men. when at home, do the cooking
and mend the clothes, Including the
women a. , v
Leaders Are Hopeful That
The Vote on the Last of
the Amendments Can Be
Taken Today or Tomorrow
Gore presents a
NEW AMENDMENT
The Debate Today Centered
-Around the Treaty Provis
ion. For an International
Labor Organization.
Br Tit HinrtrtH rmi
Washington. Oct. 2i. The end of
the senate linttle:over (Be i amend
ments written into the peace treuty liy
the Foreign Helatlons Committee
seemed in sight today, the leaders
hoping that a vote on the lust of the
group could lie taken today or tomorrow.-
The amendment was presented
by Senator Moses, Republican, of New
Hampshire, and would exclude all the
llritlsh dominions from voting in any
leuge of nation controversy to which
one of them was a part.
A subject not touched by the com
mittee was Injected into the tight to
day by Senator (lore. Democrat . of
Oklahoma, who presented an amend
ment to Article 12. proposing that un
der the league no nation would go to
wur "until an adv'sory vole of the
people shall ge taken" as an additional
condition after arbitration had failed.
The debate centered during much of
th session, around the treaty provision
for Intematlouiil labor organisation.
KITorts to alter it are to lie made by
several Senators.
COTTON WOKTII 40 CENTS.
Ami Cotton Seed Worth One Hundred
Dollars a Ton.
The following Information was gain
ed at the World's Cotton Conference.
New Orleans, La.:
English spinners will make' arrange
ment to buy three million bales of
Aiu!uw.eii.iia 'lctloiv.
less than a len minidfl bale 'Cr6f.'T!lig -
lish and American spinners have very
little cotton on hand. They are mak
ing Immense fortunes on account of
high prices received for their goods.
They could now pay the farmers sixty
cents for cotton, based ou wiling price
of cloth. Spinners are excited over
the shortage of our productlun. They
have millions tied up in equipment and
hundreds of thousands of lalsirers de
pendent on them for work and must
have cotton. The American farmers
have a limited supply of cotton aud
can ami will get forty cents by hold
ing same. It takes twelve months to
grow cotton. It -should be marketed
through a period of twelve months and
not forced on the market in three
months. This year's crop was produc
ed on war time price basis. And with
four successive short crops the world
will face a cotton famine next June. '
Cotton Seed.
Thousands of tons of cotton seed In
Texas ou account of Incessant rains
have sprouted and ruined in the fields.
Iii previous years cotton seed oil mills
crushed thousands of tons of peanuts.
Today peanuts are selling for $100.00
per ton for shelling purposes and mills
cannot buy them for crushing. There
fore cotton seed oil will have no com
petition with peanut oil. Heretofore
thousands tif heads of hogs have ts?en
fattened on cheap peanuts. Peanuts
w'lll ail Im harvested and thus the suii
ply of fats from this source will be
curtailed. And cotton seed oil will
certainly lie in great demand. There
will be practically no peanut meal pro
duced and "thus cotton seed meal will
have .little competition as stock feed.
It la one of the best protein feeds on
the market and will seel for-much
higher prices.
Therefore based on these facts, I beg
farmers to tenaciously hold on to
their cotton and seed until the above
prices are obtained.
Copies of this telegram were mailed
to every weekly newspaper In the cot
ton producing states and to the Com
missioners of Agriculture..
BILL SENT TO PRESIDENT
FOR HIS LEGISLATURE
Defirlenry Appropriation BUI Passed
V Senate Yesterday., 4
tar The ASMAUWaa Fits. I
. Washington, Oct. 2ft. Carrying ah
appropriation of $2,4tK,000 to combat
living, costs and . enforce prohibition,
the House today without a record vote
accepted the conference report on the
deficiency appropriation bill totalling
more than $17,000,000: The senate
having passed the measure yesterday,
the bill was sent to the President for
his slgpature; ' " '
ALL CONTRACTS CANCELLED
For the Shipment of Sugar from Cana
da to the I'nited States.
" - ' (Br The ,1 ! rmil
Ottawa, Oct. 29. All contracts for
shipment of augar to the United States
were cancelled today by the Canadian
Trade Commission - and no more li
cense for, such exportation will be Is
sued. Nd more export of sngar as
Bordeaux, France, which also has been
permitted to some extent, ' has been
prohibited. ' ' ' . : '
rip w
1 1 KEJT ''dm: w have - 1
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
E
Began Session in washing -
,
ton Today. Representa-
tives of Both Labor and
Capital in U. S. to Attend.
SECRETARY WILSON
r ' WfcLCUMfco 1 Mfc MfcIN
He Declares That the Prob-!
lem Of the Relation Of C&p -
ital and Labor Is the
est in the WOrlu.
, I
(Br Tfce AmrtaM rresa.
Washington. Oct. 20. Representa-1
lives of Inlair aud capital in tlie I'nit-1
ed States will participate unofficially j
in the International lalmr conference
which began its sessions here toduy.
and Stcretary Wilson of the I.alsir
Dciiaitmcnt, who called the confer
ence to order will be named President.
"Any conclusion that this confer
ence arrives at that does not give a
full consideration of the fact that
workers are living, sentient beings,
will fail of its purpose," said Secre
tary Wilson in welcoming the dele
gates. .
Declaring that -the problems of the
relations between lalmr and capital
were the oldest lu the world, 'Mr. Wil
son said that "from the days of Moses
when the Biblical leader set out as a
walking delegate for the brick makers
of Israel, the best means of obtaining
fair adjustment betweeu employers
and employees and seoitring the acme of
pnaluetion will at the same tune pro
tect the workers has lieeu an ever-
present question." ,
"And ou the settlement of this qties
tion,depends future prosperity of the
world" he said, adding a warning that
all social exueriments should be cou-
ducted so carefully "that no explosions
should take place."
Women -Participate. '
Washington. Oct. 211. Women dele
gates attending the International con
gress of working women liegnn today.
Child labor will he presented to the
international congress later In the week
Miss Grace Abbott, former head of the
chlldreus head of the. Labor Depart
ment, led the discussion.
Greetings were read to the conven
tion from German women's federation
which was Invited to send delegates
but who could not do so on account of
the lack of time.
CHIEF ORB AND OTHER
POLICEMEN TO BE TRIED
Oil Chaife of Murder. Trial hi the
Charlotte Police Court Today.
IBr Tka AilM Pwm. - ,
Charlotte, Oct. 20. Chief Walter
It. Drr and nractleallv entire person
nel of Charlottte police force are to be
tried today In local court ou cnargc
of murder preferred against by' re
latives, and friends of the 'five men who-
wera shot and killed In car barn not
here ou the night of August 25. At
torney General Manning of North
Carolina Is expected to be present and
hear evidence, taking however, no ac
tlvpart in the proceedings. It Is ex
pected the case will consume all of
tcxlay ami pronamy tomorrow..-
..... 111 .-
The trouble Is that the President
has both nerve and nerves", some of the
robust Senators have only "nerve."
Bavaunah Newa. , . . ,
BOYD WANTS ANOTHER
JI DGE APPOINTED.
(By the Associated Press.) &
1 (iiveuslHiro, Oct. 20. Federal
I Judge Jumes E. Boyd, aged 74
! & vears. In n Ipttcr in IVfwIilont &
I Wilson requests the iiiMiintnieut
i ,if udditionui judge of the
I western district of Xorth Carolina
'ier the cariiu Act.
3fc if 5ft 3ft )ft 3ft 3ft 3ft ?ft 5ft 3ft
I'MON CHIEFS CALLED
TO MEET LV WASHINGTEN
To FenwuUi Such AAUm m Mi; He
I Essential to Safecard Interests of
I Wage Earners.
Br AmjHrialr4 Pre.)
Washington. I. C. Oct 2!) Clil,.fs
othe national anil international tin-
i Ions affiliated with the Ameiicuii Feil-
01d-'pra,"n f i-uoor were called toiay to
, mej't here Deceiulier l.'tth, "to formu-
'"te such action as may lie essential
to safeguard the rights, interests and
freedom of the wage earners.'
The call. IssuAl bv the Federal Exec-
utlve Council and heads-of the four
ratlroad hrotherhiMHls. deolared labor
was confronted "wiih.-grave dangers
affecting very foundations of Its struc-
ture" and that It was Imperative that
resiMinslble representatives of the
workers agree umu "fundamental
principles) which will retain the
rights of free men."
No specUlc topics for discussion
were outlined but it is known that the
pending anti-strike legislation will be
the chief topic.
Other matters eccted to be taken
up Include collective bargaining ami
the right of organized labor to choose
Its own spokesmen as it sees tit; sub
jects which finally resulted lu disso
lution of the. National Industrial Con
ference called by President Wilson.
6,676 BALES GINNED
IN CABARRUS COl'NTY
Of the Crop ot-1919 Prior to October
18v Only 4,417 Bales Last Year.
Washing! p. C, Oct. 28. The
tabulation of the card reports shows
there were (1.070 bales of cotton,
counting round as half bales, ginned
in Cabarrus County from the crop of
l!lll, prior to Octolier 18, li)l!, as
compared with 4.417 bales ginned to
Octolier 18,
8AM I.. ROGERS,
Director of Census,
' Department of Commerce.
MINES HAS NOT VET
REACHED DECISION
In the Case of Wage, Demands of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
(Br The Awaclats PraaaJ
Washington. Oct. 29. Director Gen
eral Hlues has not reached a decision
on wage demands of brotherhood .of
railway trainmen. Details of the re
commended made by board of rail
road trainmen. Details of the re
oouunendation made by the board of
railway wages were discused today by
officials of the raidrdad administration
with President I.ec, and the dhiiin
strike committee to develop him the
recommendation would work In prac
tical application. Mr. Hines hopes to
hare his award in the case In the near
future,'
; I'utH press time we have seen or
heard nothing of the aeroplane which
was to bring to Concord today copies
of the Charlotte Observer We have
been swamped with 'phone calls from
all over the county,-and particularly
from Kannapolis, where the plane was
also to go, bnt we bare only been able
to answer that" we know nothing. ,
. ; t ' 1 ..
: fencing is to be taught this year to
the young women students ef tbe'Unl
yersity of Minnesota.. . , v
1.
SEVEN ARRESTS ARE
Six Men and One Woman
Are Held Charged With
Connection with Plot to
Terrorize the Nation.
AND OTHERS ARE
, i .. jRtv. Mr. Robins, Frwm Winston Dis
BEING SOUGH M trirt. Slated to I reaVh at Trliiitj
The Police in Other Cities
Have Been Asked to Ar
rest a Man Who Is Said to
Be the Leader of the Plots.
(Br the Associated FrnaJ
Cleveland, Oct. 21). Seven persons
six men anil one woman, charged by
the police witli lielug identified with
radicals in another plot to terrorize
the nation by a scries of bomb explo
sions next spring were being held by
the police today and others are liein
sought in what Is expected to lie a
national clean-up of revolutionists.
Kive men aud woman were arrested
last night, and sixth man tills morning
One man under arrest is liolleved to he
a bomb muker, and who placed the
lioiub at the home of Mayor Harry I..
Ha vis on May 8.
The police in several eastern cities
lias been asked to arrest a man said to
lie the leader of the plot.
SAYS PETROGRAD WILL
NOT FALL THIS WINTER
Opinion of a Lieutenant Colonel Af
ter a Full Investigation.
(Br The Associate 1'reaa.l
Helslngfors, Oct. 28. Lieut. Col.
I .est rang Malone, a liberal member of
the House of Commons, has returned
after a daring uuotHcIul visit to Petro
grad. He told friends here that he
was convinced after an Investigation
of the political aud military situation
of Kussia that it is improbable that
Petrograd will fall this whiter. He said
reports of dissension among the Bol
shevik! were untrue, and that Iniue
and Trotzky appeared worglng in the
entire accord.
He saw Trotsky review thousands
of soldiers who enthtisisatically hailed
his a a "divine leader". Col Malone
said the Bolshevlki asserted that Gen.
Deninkine has lost confidence of the
allies, and hud reached the understand
ing with Gen von. der (jolts and Cool.
Avoloff Dermnnt, beading the so
called west Husstan army, composed
largely of Germans in the Baltic pro
vince. NO ROOM FOR I. W. W.
American Legion Adopts Resolution at
Session In Columbia.
(Br The Associate rna.1
Columbia, S. C, Oct. 20.-Kesoltt-
tlons against the I. W. W. aud the na
tional association for tlie advancement
of colored people aud the election of
eighteen delegates to the Minneapolis
national convention of the American
Leglou, were closing eveiits of the
meeting of the Legion here. . .
In adopting the resolution it was
stated that the League members want
ed It known there was no room in
Mouth Carolina for the I. W. W. or for
the league for the advancement of
colored people. , '
; The people who boast .of their an
cestors always think pityingly of
Adam, who had none.
Agents of the Internal Reve
nue Department Take Up
the Task of Enforcement
of the Prohibition Law.
HEAVY PENALTIES
WILL BE IMPOSED
Saloons Are Now Open On
ly for Sale of Beverages
Containing One-Half of
One Per Cent. Alcohol.
(Br Tlio jtasorlntrd Prrlia.)
Washington. Oct. 2! I. Armed with
drastic provisions of tlie prohibition
enforcement measure which became ef
fective after wartime prohibition with
the passage by the senate of the meas
ure over President Wilsons veto late
yesterday, agents of tlie Kureau of
Iiiteiunl Itevcnue today took up the
task of making absolute the ban on
lie manufacture anil sale of Honor.
The few remaining saloons 114 the
Cuited States were legally opened to-
lay for the sale only of leverages,
'outaining less than one-half of one
per cent, alcohol. The sale as well as
he manufacture of beverages of more
than that amount of alcoholic eon-
cut made (tie saloon kcciK'r us well as
lie brewer ami distiller liable to
heavy penalties.
Brewers to Test the lw But Will
Obey Provisions.
New York, Oct. '.!. I'pou being ad
iscd that the senate bud over ridden
the President's veto of tlie prohibition
ill, tlie I'nited Brewers' association
niiouiiced tonight that a suit would lie
irouglit in the courts (o lest the con
stitutionality of I lie law. Its members
will abide by the terms of the law.
the announcement said, but the asso
ciation lias been advised by i-oimsel
that it is unconstitutional.
TRINITY
TO GET
ANOTHER
PASTOR
(hurrh.
Hickorv. Oct. 2. Kadical cluing
igfs
ill the list of appointments as road
before the Methodist conference in
Greensboro were announced here to
night, following a conservation over
telephone with Bishop I'. V. W. Darl
ington, presiding officer of the con
ference. Itcv. W. O. Guide, for one year pus
tor of the First Methodist church here,
and who was sent to Trinity church,
Charlotte, succeeding ltev. .1. W.
MiNire, sent to Monroe, will remain in
Hickory.
In his place. Itev. W. K. Jenkins,
who hail been ordered to the Linwoud
chinch in the Wlustoii-Sulciu district,
will become pastor of tlie Charlotte
church, it was announced.
Other changes indicate that He v. It.
I). Sherrill will remain as pastor at
Lenoir and that ltev Mr. Ilauimoud
will be" sent to Wayiresville from tht
first church, Mount Airy.
Fully 100 members of his congre
gation called ut the home of Itev. Mr.
Goodc here today seeking ways and
means to retain liim as their pastor.
Although realizing that the Charlotte
apiHiiiitniciit was one of the most de
sirable in the conference. Mr. Goode
likes Hickory every bit as well as
Hickory likes him and he wants to stay
here.
Flniily it was determined to .get
Bishop Darlington over loug-distanee
telephone and plead with him to
change the appointments. This was
done and the bishop agreed to permit
Mr. Goode to remain here.
TWO POST0FFICES BROKEN INTO
Robbers Enter Offices at Hope Mills
and St. Pauls, Make Good and Es
cape. (Br The Associate Presa.)
Fayetteville, Oct. 2!). The-Postnilice
at Hope Mills and St. Paul Is. small
towns near Fayetteville were broken
Into last night and robbed of money
and stumps estimated tn be-worth fMM).
The thieves escapted in an automobile
which they stole at St. Paul.
The longest train on record was that
worn by Catherine d'Medict on the
occasion of her marriage. It was forty-eight
yards long anil home by ten
pairs of pages.
aillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllrlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt!
THE YOU AG tAt '
WHO IS SPENDING ALL HIS EARNINGS, IS NOT ONLY I
A SPENDTHRIFT OF MONEY. ' . 5
' HEIS SPENDING HIS OPPORTUNITIES, HIS INDEPEN I
DENCE, HIS REPUTATION AND SOMETIMES ,H IS E
5 CHARACTER. v . T . -
I - ' BEGIN NOW TO PUT A PART OF YOUR EARNINGS IN
E -THE BANK EACH PAYDAY.;' '' ',', - .1
I " CITIZENS BANK AND TBUST COMPANY.
S '. ..:. a v, , : , - ,
. CHAS. B. WAGONER, President, A. F. GOODMAN, Cashier.
"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini!:;::::::::::::::::;
W. McLaugh-lin Chosen
Moderator of One Hun-,
dredth and Sixth Annual
Session of This Body.
WILL CLOSE SESSION
ON FRIDAY EVENING
Campaign to Raise $1,000,000
For Schools and Colleges.
Garden Party at Peace ;
Institute.
(Br Tbe A rtsted Press.)
J.
Raleigh, N. C. Oct. 29. With the se
lection last night of J. W. McLaugh
lin, of Itaeford, s moderator, tlio
IIKith annual session of tlie North Car- . : ,
ollna Synod of the Southern Presby- ,
terinn church convened here today.
The morning session was devoted to
announcement of the various commit' , 'v
tees, celebration of the Lord's Rapper, s " ,
and mi address on foreign missions "
bv ltev. Egbert W. Smith, of Nashville, v-'
Tcnii.. who lias just returned from the
Orient. The Synod wilj come to a .
close Friday evening. : i
A popular meeting will lie held this . '. '
afternoon on Christian Educatiou .---y .
which is the main theme of the synod,
a campaign lieing in progress in this :...
state to raise IM.tMMMHIO for Presby
terian schools and colleges. This i - "
meeting will be addressed by Itev. W.
V. Moore, president of Cnion Theo
logical Seminary. Richmond, Vu. : Kev. -
H. II. Sweets, of Louisville, Ky. : W.
J. Martin, president of Davidson Cil-
lege, and others. Memliers of the
synod will be entertained late today s .
at a garden party tendered by the stu
dents of Peace institute.
A feature of the session tonight, will
lie an address by Itev. Dr. E. C. Cronk,
f the Lutheran church, representing
the iiiter-clnirch world movement.
Home missions also will come up at .
the evening meeting. - i
THE COTTON MARKET
AlMWMt rl-ClaeavslaJ.le
limg. Active Buying at trie uernpe. -'
(Br 'fbo A f'ale 4 Frma.
New. York. Oct. 211. The failure of
this morning's weather map to show1
killing temperatures iu the South was ' -
disappointing to some of yesterday's , :
buyers in tlie cotton market, and there
was heavy realizing during the early . r
trailing. Liverpool showed continued
strength and the opening here was' 2 ,
to 24 points higher on near mourns, :..
but .1 to 25 points lower on-the later
deliveries. January sold off to .Vt.Kt v
and March to S4.K! after the call, or
about 14 to lti points net lower, but
rains In the western central belt were
unfavorable while spot news continued
bullish and the was active buying at
the decline.
Cotton futures opened steady: De
ember S6.IK5: January SO.onO; March
35.05 : May 34.45 ; July ?..
PEACE TREATY MAY COME
IN EFFECT ARMISTICE DAY
This Announcement Is Made in London
Today by the Under Secretary of
House of Commons. ; '
(Br The AMoetate res -
London, Oct. 29. The German peace
treaty mad come into effect ou the an
niversary of Armistice Day. It was
announced by the under secretary In
the House of Commons today that the
government hoped tbe treaty would be
formally ra fitted on November 11 and
come Into force the same day. '
Two More Bodies Found.
(Br The Associate Freaa.)
Rochester. N. Y. Oct. 2!. The find
ing today of two bodies on the shoro
of Lake Ontario wearing life preser
vers hearing the name of the steam
barge Homer Wuren, of Toronto, re- .
vealcd the total loss of that . vessel
with her crew of eight. . The shore was '
strewn with wreckage. . . '
Attack on Petrograd Was Unsuccessful
(Br The Associate Piml ,
Berlin, Oct. 20. An anti-Bolshevlkl
paper, apparently an Ksthnnlan paper. '
prints a communication from General l.:
Yidenitch, dated October 27th, declar-
Ing the attack on Petrograd was un
successful. Reports from Reval state that tten.
Yudenitch Is falling back along the -eutire
Hue. , .-,. . .
r