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5 k 1 t 8 PAGES TODAY Partly cloudy tonight; t , v;V- i ' ' f. 1 f , lunula;; local liowert: ' " , ," 3, fV HIGH POINT, nTg. WEDNESPAYAFTERNO ONt OCTOBER 29, 1919 VOL. 26.-NO. 287. FIVE CENTS PEAC E TREATY IK SEEMED NEAR END IK SENATE. IH Leaden Were Hoping For Final Volt cn Last of Amendments Today or Tomorrow. Ignores Threats CALL IS I S S U E D He Can't See Ruth L NEW AMENDMENT GIVEN Would Prevent War Until People Had Voted on It After Ar bitration Failed. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 'J. The c n:l of (lie senate battle over the forty six Rmerldmcnts written Into the peace treaty by the foreign relations committee seemed In sight today, the lead hoping a vote on the the last J"" ."T " " 1 VL jVJQHNSOh -II K P. i . FOR 10 ABQR CHIEFS LABOR AND MM National Clean-Vp of Att if II I Till Al iris 1 . ' ' WILL n MEETING LONDON. Ort. 2!l would bo taken today or tomorrow. 1 f()o1 " "'"""" s,,,u ov, r ' Anti One amendment presented bv S-M-; Sill,)0" f AniuricA to open uie ci! in paiRli io maKin KiiKiand dry Kets l;uly threats of vio!eii( ; in ln.s fltor Moses, New IIanifihlrf. would exclude all lhe HritiKli doniln: !is j from voting If any league of nations rontrovorsy. A subject not touched by tin- oini mlttee was Injected intn the (ilit - day by Senator (love. Detnorr.it, Ok 1 lahonia. who presented mi imend j ment to article 12 proponing that under the league no nation wnuld ro to war until an advisory vote of the; people Khali be t:ken U. an addi tional condition after arbitration had : failed. 1 The debate centered during the , session around the provision for an , international labor organization. , morning n.ail. Johrs r.i':, sue way of wnrkii.g won iiickn.iiiji' f'Mtt" at wci k in thi l':iii'd r Wh; Stat" unolit ;u h in the r he wa i PICKETT FUNERAL TO nr nn r Timnnniw Bt ritLU inUHoUAY Will Meet in Washington Decern-, be.' 14 to Discuss and Formu- lite Labor Plans. ALL ARE ASKED TO COME1 i j Call Says Labor Is Confronted Wih Iti Greatest Difficulty at This Moment. WASHINGTON. Ort. 2!t.-- Chiefs ' if (he national and i'ltet n it ion.il unions utliliuti-d wi'h tin- Anieiicanl i' f. (in. 1 1 ion of lab. ir u. n- lied to ! 1 v to iuo"t In i I (in i-1 1 I to' fornui'a'e mh Ii aclion ,i may li" e.i ; sen: till to safeguard, proino'e ;h" iif;lil. interest anil freedom of wage earners." The cnl IsMii'd hv . lie ferli'i ati .a , i-Mciitive roiitii il j'lnl the ln-ail.-i of Hi" four railway In oi herl.o id - d i !ar d labor "w.r; n f :c n ' ! villi , cv;im' dangers atlerl'ng th" viv ; fou'idation ;'f Its slnirtnr" and M.il lit was imperative that the respmisi j hie representatives from the workers i agree upon "fiind.inii rtl il prim i'des',' i I which will maintain "the right of freemen. specilir topics for discussion ere outlined but it i- kifwn pend ing anti-strike legislation will be one - l M " jS V 4 - - .- It f -ti .. - y '-. . Be THI tiii nurn IAIA VM Radicals Exmded to DIFFICULTIES Underway Over Country They Meet Unofficially at the In- ternational Conference Opened Today. SEC. WILSON PRESIDES Five Men and One Woman Held in Cleveland Charged With Plotting Another Terror Revo lution Which Would Have Taken Place in Spring; Are After Leaders. wry' CHrrERroN NKW YORK, Oit. 29. The charm ing Ruth Chattcrton in "Moonlight and Honeysuckle" is courted by a rongrcMiian. to. whom the play i right gave the fiarue of "Hamill." l'.ii! th'1 r,.Hl Ootlgi iw.snian 1 lain 1 11 wii aid:, t stand for his name in a play, even as a suitor for Miss Ruth The play goes on.. but the suitor now is "Cor.gi essinan Hammond." CLEVELAND. Oct. 29. Se ven persons, six men and one wo-i-.ian, charged by the police with being identified with radicals in an other plot to tcrroiize the nation by a series of bomb explosions next spring, were be ng held today and others were being sought in what was expected to be a national clean-up of revolutionists. Five men and one woman were arrested last night. One of tiie men is believed to be the bomb maker who placed the bomb on. June 2 which wrecked the home of Mayor Harry L.'Davis. . Polite in several eastern cities have been asked to arrest a man !;!! to be the leader. . f ' L No ' were o WILL TAG BITY FOR Ratify Novrmlcr 11. LONDON, Oct. 29. The German peace treaty may come Into effect on the anniversary of armistice day. It war announced by the under sec retary for foreign affairs in the house of commons today that the govern rnent honed the treity would be f r mallv ratified Noverrtber 11. Remains cf High Pcinter, Who f ,h" pr,nri,,!" flther matters expertc-d t Died in Baltimore, Ar- live Here MIFlSTILblM OF DRIER HERE Not one word has been heard from Col. Charles W. Fletcher, the New York civil engineer, who is traveling In a wagon across the continent in the Interests of the Washington and Lee Highway association, and who wrote Mayor D. A. Stanton and Sec rotorv Mnqsev nf the chamber of -om- The remains of W. I Pickett, who died in a Halt iinore hospital early Monday morning, arrived in High Point todaj and the funeral will be hi Id from th Methodisl Protestant 1 ;:--1 : . of wliicii the deceased was a menibti. Thiir.-dav afternoon at 3' l oi loc k, conducted by the pasior. Rev. George R. Brown. Intorment will follow ill Oakwood cemetery. The following ui'e the pallbearers! Active J. Klwood Cox. Charles Hauser. Dr. S. S. C.ie. C. C. Robbins. J. A. Tiissev. Capi- A. M. Rankin, V. A. Idol and S. I.. Davis. Honoraiy II .G. I'.arnes. J. C. Welch. Dr. Fred Peacock. II. A. Mof fitt. Dr. McCain. A. K Alexander. E. L. Ragan, R. R. Ragan. A. M. Idol, S. F. Wall, Geo. A. Matton. T. J. Gold. J. Norman Wills. J. M. Milli can. It. R. Ross Hob Welch, J. J. 1 Hiiywerth. I.. J. Ingram. J. II. Petty. .1 J Farriss. Robert Rrockett. Dr. be ;a- 'keii up Include collective harg lining and the right or organized 1 ibor io j choose its own spokesmen, suhj- i 's which resulted' in the dis-olu'ioi, '' the national industrial ronfeienn . THE1S1EETB "9 First Refo- raed Baraca Class Will Be A .irted by Boy Scouts in the Work. i W. G. MASSEY QUITS i AS C. OF C. HEAD . nierce mai ne wumu i , , m l) A Stanton. W. J. Armfleld. M. J. Point yesterday morning at 10;' v , ' Wrenn, H. A. Millis. . I. E. Ferryman, 'Cl0 , . . ,,Ja A. Holton. Arthur Lyon. E. A. The colonel promise! tint he y ,,.,,.,, would deliver a wonderful speech ow. A. u.u on the importance of roads ,11 ;J. Kd. K.rkman. A G. rect from the sea, of hfc wagon j Jones. It. H. I.rnj.ks "''" upon arrival in the furniture city. John T. Hayw.nth, It. A. leele,. The news of his approaching visit H. W. rmr was spread throughout the cMv nH rshers -J.. IP- Pr lr arcL D. E. all day yesterday and until this White. Vernon I, Io 1, R . Shaw. 1 .. mu wj ' Hamlin and W. C . Hammonds, afternoon people have been patiently J. J- I a""'" "' " , , ('ho r J. A. Gray. ( . L. dray, J. kT SiiVSl - -n r ja Koont, J. W. I.inklc, S P. Mont- kno.7Sf too whcrealKiutB of Co.. ! gomery. Mr, J. It. Reltzel. Miss lola FleteheV. Mayor S.anton or Sccreta.y Ferryman. JG"' into 'Helen Brown, Miss i.iar.i nuyu, " lvi lArsnt j n 1,u " 1 - Wm. C. Massrv. f';r some Cine past secretary of the ch imber of oni tlieree of High Point, today resigned his position to go into publicity work in the state of Tennessee. His resig nation was accepted by President I. J. Farriss. Mr. Massey stated today that he regretted very much to leave High Point, but (hat lie is leaving under entirely satisfactory conditions. He says that he feels that he is entering a more extensive field in T'-: lie: - e and gives that as his reason I r ten dering his resignation. Since assuming his duties here sev eral months ago Mr. Massey has done onsider tble good for High Point and has been instrumental in bringing a nnnibeSr of enterprises t the city. His successor has nt yet been named. Mr. and Mrs. Massey will leave to morrow night for Tennessee. A somewhat novel advertising idea will he turned out on Thursday eve ivii. ; ol t!i s week by the member.! of :he !' rst Rr.rufl.;.:d church to spread e news of the lowing to the city on November 4 of Ejr'ijt..wi:ll kaon angeiiKi. aim jtuim oi un- -nr,v Reformed clnvfh "f Lebanon. Pa., to conduct a two weeks' meeting at the och1 church. ",'!ie member-- of I he llaraca la-s are to meet w 1 1 1 certain oilier mem hers and Pcy Scouts at Hie chinch or. South .M.,?a street at T::'.'i oiiiocl; and the city will he divided into sec tions amo.ig the workei.,. Several Miousa'nd tags have been printed ad veitisli.g He comili,; of Dr. Wiesi. .-:id it is hoped to have one of these !;.gs placed on the door knob of ev- home in the city. So should voir hear a fumbling at you rdiJor tomor row evening without the usual knock do not be alarmed- for 'twill only He Says Labor and Capital Must Solve Problem For Future ! of the World. I WASHINGTON. Oct. . Repn lentatives of labor and capital wlil I take part unofficially In the inter I national Poor eonierence which he 'gin here t kLi y and Serielary Wil son who called tii" (imfeience .o order wdl b.' namiil president. "Any conclusion tint this '!. fc r 1 enceo arrives at that dors not give : full considerat; m of the fai t that I workers are living beings will fail of its purpose." s;:,d Secretary Wilson , in welcoming the deb'ate". 1 Declaring that th" problem; of re lation between labor ind'capital was the oldest in the world, he said "On the proper solution of this tuesiion depends the future prosperity of h" world." i'ddlng thn warning that 11 social experiments shou'd be nil-'rii-e'ed h'i cnrefully "tint no er.pio sioas s LonH til; place." .oii"ii i'elegale- attending tie' internal ioiril co;ig:''"" of working women han today i be p-onan tions , CANCEL ALL CONTRACTS FOR SUGAR of recommendations for leg s'a.lon OTTAWA. Oct 29.-A1I contracts for the shipment of sugar on child labor which will be pre , , W t sented to the internal '..mil ; i i lo the United Matcj were cancelled today. The export of sugar at conference later Miss Grace Ahho border points, which ha been permitted to some extent, has alio led the discussion. , been stopped. Greetings were read to the rimvMi- lion from the German woman's c -i-federation which was invited lo ti ke part. LATE NEWS BULLETINS J TWO POSTOFFICES ARE ROBBED FAYETTEVILLE. Oct. 29. The postoffices at Hope Milja ' (1 ?t. Pauls, small tmvnn near hre wpr brnkn into t nicrhf and robbed of moneytand stamps estimated to be worth $800. Tbe ll.icves escaped in an auto which they stole. an IIOMHA HOUSE ACCEPTS REPORT ON IVLL . WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. Carrying an appropriatfon of $2. '. 400.000 to combat living costs and enforce prohibition, the house, (today accrpted the conference report on the deficiency approprlai" led the measure yesterdav, the bill went td the i'csiacht. . -.V-i.w SYNOD IN MEET Number of Addresses to Be Heard by Synod in Raleigh This Afternoon. the Information. Geneveive Moore, Mrs. C. L. and MrB. R. T. Amos. s. Gray .!ESL,iCHAIOTTE CHIEF WIIHWHULtW ROCHESTER. Ont. 29. The find ing today of two bodies on the shore of Lake Ontario wearing life pre servers bearing the namo of Jie Etoam barge Homer Warren of To ronto reealed tho total loss of that vessel with her crew of eight. The shore was strewn with wreckage. ONTRIALDAU Tl CHARLOTTE. Oct. 29. Chief Walter B. Orr and practically tho en tire personnel of the Charlotte police force are to be tried today on the charge of murder preferred against them by relatives and- friends of five GARFIELD THINKS COAL STRIKE WILL BE SETTLED ' WASHINGTON. Oct. 29 Harry A- Garfield, former fuel , adrninistiiitor, discussed the threatened strike of coal miners todays with Secretary lumulty. lie was summoned here from Williams college, of which he is president. Dr. Garfield, who still I km authority to function as fuel admin-( istrator. said he was in c lose touch with the strike situation and ex-1' , i pressed confidence that a r:rltlcment would be reached. ' RALEIGH. Oct. "9.- With the . -' -j t '-zztz and trqkv .n perfect accord 106th annual fission of the Noitn HELS1NGFORS. Oct. 28. (Delayed.) Lieutenant Colonel r Carolina ivnod of the southern Pre;. Lestrang Malane, a liberal nieinber of the house oficommons, has hyterian chinch convened hereto reurnecl ater a daring unoffcial visit to Petiograd. He said he was be one of the self-appointed workers day. , convincecl that it is improbable that Petrograd will fall this winter, assisting in the tag distribution. The morning session vv;:s confine,! j of disscnsion among the bolshevik were untrue and D- Wiest is one of the stroiiges! ,'o the announcement of the various! . . .. . , is .;. no. celebration of the ; thaj Lemnc and Trotzky appeared to be working in entire accord. , t .n-rarlieis of the iiefornied church in committees the ceiinrauon oi uj , . ... ..... I TAKE UFCUDGEL AGAINST ion America, and his meet ings in this city wHl undoubtedly dra,w large crowds Arrangements are being made to us. he balcony r.f the local church dur ing the meeting., owing to the limit ,d seating capacity of the audito rium. It will probably be necessary to make use of the Sunday school rooms also, hut il Is not believi d that this will he satisfactory, owing to the Colonel Malane said the bolsheviki asserted that General Denkine had iost the confidence and support of the allies and had ! reached an understanding with General von Der Goltz and Colonel WASHINGTON. Oct. 29 Armed with drastic machinery which became yiftectlvo with war-Hme prohibition with the passage by the senate of a measure over the inability of those occupying this room to see thi' speaker. It is hoped : Louisville; W. .1. Martin president however, that ample arrangements ,,f Davidson college and others. The may be made to take care of Hie members of th' synod will be enter crowds. tair.ed laie td iy lit a garden par'v Dr. Wiest was for a number of;,t Peace institute, years pastor of the First Reformed, a feature or th" session tonight .h,r,-ii in lMiiladelnhia. one of the ,iii i. mMi-en hv Dr. E. C. Cronlc president's vetq! )a,.p(,st congregations in the country. ; aright of the Lutheran church This church was for generations the T0ie missions also will come up. i t ;;... ' I J ....... I -.t-.L-.r . ar.lHti urhn hallii him nil a mvine iord s supiier an'l aocir-ss on iun-if-.ii, in a ij-ry ..v.v.v.. - . missions by Rev. EgheM W. Smitli. j leader." of Nashville. The synod will come to a close Friday. Miis ,;,rnoo,r: thc 8-caiied west Russian army- comp- tion which is the main Mi.wi- of th' ed largely of Germans. ynod. This meetint; fvf.l b" d il reused by R"V. W. W. Io I;-?, pn ilent ol t:ie '.ion him i . im n , rhond. Va.. Rev. H. H. Sweets, of' iiin,Ainnnn nnAnr i ui lU'ConnnrnDV ' 1U ft HIU IVIHUL I. W. i. OOWJriLUUI FOR TRAINMEN YET AMERICAN LEW ORDER MOOSE HERB MAS AN EXJOYABLE-EVEMXO About 100 members otLodge'No. 15(6 L. 0. 0. M. were present at the Moose, home In this 'city last night, and '.following, an Interesting Jbuslnesa meeting a Very enjoyable ocfal session was held, -J'-J' ' - Cards and pocket-bill lards were r. the garnet played after which sand wiches, cold .drinks and cigars were "psssed around. 'This was the first of a number of nodal meetings to be held by the local lodge this wlntfr. ' Weiner IIAth Guilty. , ' FrtKDDKItlCICTON, Oct. 29. Worner Horn wa sf.und guilty today on the ehnrgn Hint he dynamited the Canadian' end of Hm International J -"- nl T l. Croix, rebninry 2, 191T.. men who were shot and killed in Hie J cent, alcohol. Sale of heverages with hr rint hern nn the night of more than that amount made tne sa- Aiirust 25 loonkeeper and brewer liable lo so ' Attorney General Manning Is vere penalties. pected to hear Jhe evidence taking no active part In the proceedings. It is expected the cose will consume all of today and tomorrow. vosterdav. aeents of the bureau of in Iternal revenue today took up the task worshipping place of the famed Wan of making ahsotute tne nan on i"'ianiaker family, ana is pronauiy me manufacture and sale of liquor. ' riCKt church in Philadelphia. The few remaining suloons in the!. The meetings will begin Novem United States were legally opened to-. hor 4 an(j continue through Noveni day for the sale of beverages con-, 1)er 19 . tatnlng less than one-half of on per 1 t EXPECT MEN TO. ' VOTEOIl STRIKE MIAMI, Oct. 29. Lobor leaders today expressed confidence that the vote taken among the 3, GOO members of local unions will favor a calling a general strike though the vote will not be connlcd before Monday 'night. XEW YORK J'OTTON. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. The fall- ure of thlsimbrnlng's weather map to show killing temperatures was a dlaappolntment to some "of yester day's- buyers In the cotton market, nl thATA was heavy realizing: Liver pool showed strength and the opening Was X IO 21 poinis niucr ira- nai months but 5 to 25 polnts lower on later deilverles.-; January'sold of to J584 and March to 8485 after, the call or about 14 to 18 points net low r. Rains In the western and central belt were unfttvtoruble, , Mrs. II. U. Hlatt spent some time In Greensboro ysterdny. JUDGE BOYD ASKS ; ! rnn ifhif mnor YUDEN1TCH ADMITS ! ! HE WAS DEFEATED : i WASHINGTON. Oct. ".it Director General Hines has; ;iot leached a de cision on the wage demand of the hrolherhooo of railway "' unmen. Da tails of the recommendation.! nr.iue by th.- bond was discussed today with !'..e union strike committee to develop how the rerommendajious would work in practical application. Mr. Hines hopes to have an award soon. A GllEENSBORO.iOct. ,.29. Federal j Judge James E, uoya, agea 7 4 years, BERLIN, Oct. 2ft. An antl-Hol thevisl paper apparently an Kfcthm t t. 1.0 ntir ni'l tl ia n communication i from General Yudenltch declaring 'that the attack on Petrograd was tin 1 ,.t successiui. ( OLPMBIA, Oct. 29. Revolu tions against the I. W. W. and -ho natioiiLl association for tlie advance ment of colored people and the elec tion of IS delegates to the minncip lis national convention of tho Amer? lean legion were the closing event ol the legion held here. In adopting the resolutions It was stated the legion numbers wanted U, known there was no room for the I. W. W. or for the association for the advancement of colored poople. ltd 111 ned Hero Killed by Train. SPRINGFIELD. I'd-. Oct. 28. j 'i, V ' , t 0 Phiiiirm Fl'XKRAIi OK FRED HARVILLE ', Throusbinit Hie war Steve 1 hlllips , . 5 aged twenty-live, dodged shot and WAS HELD HKKK TOIUVw shell in France. A member of the ' - v " First Division, he won famoand glory! The funeral of Fred J. HarrMlt; Reports from Iteval state that Gen- j 158 In a letter to president Wilson re i eral Yudenltch la falling back along us a r.oldier. He was wounded twice , who died yesterday ttf'enaona i .-once by u bullet and again by gas. homo phJ ' quests th'e appointment' of an addl-the entlre "ne" tlonal Judge of tne western district under the Carlin act. NO IMPROVEMENT SHOWN IN CONDITION OF LITTLE GIRIi Telecrtiphepi MV Strike.' . ' ,,' ' .. BT.''LOUI8, Oct. 29'. Twenty-one The, condlti-jn of .Marcel la' Pollock, - --..l u..i...l 'Is. 11.- n.J r,t ,.J llllla (nliffhtM nf Mi, unit Ma D. M. egraphers In session, 'hwo" believe rt Pollock, of North Main street, who . .. . i . . & ' ' i, ...l.i. jl.a...l.'liAwiiJ a ins. Strike rote stioum oeiUKen in ine.is.iu win uipiurnu, auunn -Chicago district enforce an npprox- provement this afternoon. The little Imately fj' cents an hour' wage In- girl has been seriously 111 for sov crenso. '"."'-' " 'ernltlnys. ' ( ' , . . , ,' ,-'.- ,-.:,: l "; v. i,n had been home but thr.V ' J. A. TOrvHIe.- ' yvjiiowie- weeks when a Wabash pasaenger j street, wus held .irom Booth XI,u train claimed him as victim. Still strept,MvE. church IhU ftrnooD,' In his uniform; ho was run down j conducted by the p4stor, Ret. II.' II. ''.... .... . . . ..... I , I .. I . .1 U u V) a w L1 rr. . 1 ,1 while walking along . tne i.racus ui novum rniman-u mj , pastor of the Koum wn iipui rhurch. Interment fallowed In O ' wood cemetery. Mr. uud Mrs. Vnxy Greer have re- Mr. lfarvlllo was a i ' r . f turned to their Lome In Cairo. 111., local order of Moo-e, mi r after a visit -of some time with rcla- of that frnterniy ' l i fives here. Jbenrots. I night here. Springfield was rhllllps borne. :"; ,''.' "' i - A t : ; M t .- : '-t!'?i "f;V- ..I-- X I T v '-t ; '
The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1919, edition 1
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