The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1919, Page 2

es. WS a. ae r i ‘ i® om . BM | i i i ‘ ' i { +h Y | Ties resulted in one of the wildest a er RES mR ye THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1919, re 125, 000 MEN ! NOW REPORTED OUT IN WATERFRONT STRIKE | feed the strike and | charge that the strike was started by men who] ,aré not even members of the International Longshoremen’s Union, “1 was a member of tie commission which granted you an advance ‘Of five cenis an hour. 1 didn’t vote for the resolution. ‘I protested that five cents an hour wasn't enough. But 1 was outvoted, and as I had bound myself and my organization to abide by the decision of the commission, | am going to stick, All we have is ou ur reputation for sticking to our word. “Uf we lose that we will have lost everything. Preliminary to the effort to aet- tle the strike furthered by Food Administrator Williams to-day the conference at the Produce ikers gave evi- some oftheir intent to stick it out by flatly refusing to have thing to do with four Gover imontiowned freight ships and six Government-owned transports and passenger ships which are nearing this port. The refusal was announced after William Z. Riplew had asked the rep. resentatives of the strikers what they intended to do about these boate—one Of which ts carrying Col. B. M. House hotne from Paris. CURT REPLY OF STRIKERS TO GOVERNMENT THREAT, handle them aid Mr. Ripley. “Let the Government handle them,” was, in effect, the reply of the wirikers, When the conference opened at the Produce Exchange there were pres ent mombers of the Wage Adjust- fanet Board, Food Administrator Arthur Williams, J. J. Boalin of the New York State Board of Mediation aud Conciliation, Major H, Ormond Powér, representing the War Depart- ment, and a committee of 20 strike ers, headed by strike leader John F, Riley and Thomas Dempsey, chairs man of Loca} #08, William 8. P the lock, Marine Di- tector ef the Rail Admin= istration, estimated this merning that 128,000 men are new out in the Port of New York. With the ‘exception of the licensed persen- nel, which includes the captains and engineers, all of the tug employees were ordered out. Out of 104 railroad tugs in the har- bor, Mr, Pelloek said this morn- ‘ing, only 16 of the New Ha- ven, four of the Baltimere @ Ohio and five of the Long Istand were in operation. The New ore Central was endeavoring to some of its tugs in eperation, (had net yet reported what SOF ROM ATLANTIC CITY. Mayor John ¥. Hylan, who went to Atlantic City jast night for a rest over Bunday, announced his intention of returning to New York when not. fled by The Mvening World by long distance telephone of the spread of the strike. The Mayor said that there was no'danger of a tie-up of the municipal ferries because'a reserve organization of policemen and fre- men sufficient to man all boats has been formed since the Jast strike. Mayor Hylan professed to be wor- ried about the food situation, With Perishable supplies rotting on piers and boats ‘because would not handle them the situation ‘was bad enough, but the ferry atrike makes it worse, Thousands of trucks loaded with food supplies are piled up for miles along the wat fronts on beth sides of the North ‘River. WILD SCENES AT THE HUDSON TUBE LINE TERMINAL. The suspension of the Jersey fer- peenes ever witnessed around the Hudson Termina} Building at Church end Cortlandt Streets between 12 and 1 o'clock this afternoon, It mwas estimated that more than 5,000 people were trying to gat down to the trains, There was & line of several hun- @fed people in front of each of the change booths, Special officers were walled to prevent the crowd, tired, disgusted and hungry, from becoming unruly. Many women, some with babies in their arms, were caught in the jam, whieh declared by tube employees to be the greatest in the Ristory of the tunneis. Probably 60 per cent, of New York's mill supply was held up by the ferry strike. Some milk coming in over the railroads with terminale at Weehawken, “Maboken and Jersey City crogeed the river before the strike w: ‘ealled at midnight, but the bulk ind Pl and lighters could be preeured. About 70 per cent. of the dally sup- ply of certified and grade A milk which is largely used by infants and invalids comes through the Jersey longaboremen The = strikes although the strikers allowed one Jersey Central ferryboat to ear- ry milk trucks and mail from Com- muntpaw to Manhattan. This sup- ply van be almost completely re- stored by routing the milk over lines which will allow connection with the New York Central, NO STRIKE ON LACKAWANNA, BUT MANY ARE DELAYED, Although no strike was declared against the Lackawanna ferry ines between Hoboken, Barclay, Christo- pher and 28d Streets because the Lackawanna ferry employees have their own union and are not affiliated with other unions the service was badly crippled, Only about 50 per cent. aecommodation was proyided for A Vast rush which poured toward the terminals of the line when commu- ters and workers who usually use other lines arrived at the ferry houses this morning and learned for the first time of the strike. The Hudson tubes were swamped during the morning ruwh hour and uncomfortably jammed thereafter Workers living in Manhattan and bound for shipyards and tndustrial plants on the Jersey side stormed the tube terminals on this side of the river apd commuters poured upon them in an uncessing figod on the Jersey NO EFFORT MADE TO LOAD STEAMSHIPS. In shipping circles it was said to- day that no effort would be made by any of the lines, either tranaatiantic OF coystwise, to load ships at the present, and no effort will be made for the present to carry out regular schedules. Practically all sailings have beon cancciied and a4)! shipping, both foreign and domestic, is par-| © alyzed. At wae estimated that if present continue until nex We ae 1,000,000 tone if n@ Would be held up in thie sity, Omciuis of the various lines were e to-day until they could result of the conference be- ing yea at the Produce Exchange Detween the representatives of the strikers, the National Wage Adjust- ment Board and Pood Administrator Williams. If this conference failed to ‘Dring wbout any break in the dead- 1 rm the could not be delivered there. vegetables than the city can eat be- fore they spoil. ‘The second factor in knocking down the prices is the fact that there is a0 time to organize an émergency can. ning campaign. Also Sunday and Mondav are both holidays, and th goods, or 4 great part of it, will be spoiled by Tuesday, So torday merchants were offering tomatoes for $1.60 a crate which were $3.50 last night. Lettuce dragged from 2 to 75 cents, cucumbers from $3.50 to $1.60, cauliflower from $3 ‘to $1.50 a crate, And even at these prices there was very little buying. ‘The Jersey towns, meanwhile, are de- prived of the food Many apples and pears are held in carload lots und cannot be yntoaded. Some of these tan he refrigefated and saved, but some eannot Chris Sinnot, business agent of La- cal No. 1100 of the Harbor Hoatmen and Terminal Workers’ Union. of any employees of the coffee r plant of Arbucki® Bros of Jay Street, Brooklyn, | ai foot members, suid this morning that 9,100 employees of that company ure now on strike and that the plant is com- pletely tied up. {n addition, he said, 200 electricians the John and machinists, by Smyser Machine employed Works, No. 1 Street, who do ali the mechanical and electrical work in the Arbuckle plant, waiked out on strike this morning at 8 e’cloe’ GOMPERS REPORTED. HERE TO ACT IN STRIK It was reported (hat Bamuel Gom- pers, president of the Amert Fed- eration of Labor, had come ta New York, Haliroad officials were bitter to- over the walk-out, whieh they ate tHbute to the I. W. W. Influence in union. They charge that the ike was voted by the radical @lo- ment while the conservative men, who had been fighting against # strik were away at work. The only mit gating feature of the strike was that | many of the tugs and lighters were | already laid up because the long- shoremen's strike left them with nothing to do. The strike camo on the heels of the announcement that the tional Adjustment Commission had ruled against the coastwise longshore- 0 are on atrike for an increase m 65 conta te fi an hour, and Anouncement that this might the strike general along the Atlantic seaboard. Tmmediatoly after the adverse rul- ing beeame known, John F. Riley, chi of the Strike Committee, lomenhoremen'’s strike at! al Atlantic Coast af- fected by the declalon, This includes the ports of Boston, Baltimore, Nor- folk, Va. and Savannah. It ties up the ooastwine shipping trade fram Maino to Georgia. Eight thousand coastwise long- shoremen are in New York. Most of them went out with the deep sea longahoremen. Alout 8.000 more are affected by tho strike order in Boston, ue Newport News and Nor- a) it was adinitted that an effort might made at some of the piers to employ strikebreakers, rick W. Toppin, Vice Presi- dent of ie International Mercantile janine, WHO enre: viet Shipping inter ests would not 1 day's eakeconon explained ed the tude at the steamship mon in these wo We. are bap Phy. waiting the mento: get back, their reaso All of the lines are hard hit by the etrike. The French line haa the Ro- chambeay and France both In port and both unloaded, while the steamer Havay Is coming:in to-morrow with S45 passengers and 1,044 bags of mail, France and Rochambeau are wal] Oct, 16, and it was said that t was @ possibility that these veasela would #o back to Burope with the same cargo they brought over. ITALIAN MAIL LINE STEAMER HELD AT PIER. The Royal Italian Mall line'y steamer Dante Alighert was due to Sail to-day for Naples and Genoa with 2,000 passengers and a full cargo, now marked up but 4 not sail Decwuse it y been impossible to load the cary v2 kings are full, he. a ale eDonnell| & Truder, No. 5 State treet, Wald this morning that they had no idea when the vessel would Matos of the United Fruit Com- py suid that their steamer Tivivies would probably jJeave to-day for Ha- vana with wengera but without cargo. The Now York and Porto Rico line had 850 passengers bonked to sal Vm “aay on the Brusos for Porto Rican but it Was announced that the Vesosh would net love part ‘The Old Dominign ling which has daily sailings for Norfolk, has not went a ahip out since Tyesday and does fev | knew when sailings will be The Clyde line, the hominion, the Southern Paine the ira 7 fteamship Company, the latter carrier of cotton, ‘have ten vessels in port, the sailings of | of which have been postponed in- detiniteiy, Morganstine, which was to for Galveston Orleans, angel! and both cattinns. STRIKE CAUSES FALL IN PRICE] © OF FRESH VEGETABLES, The strike Prpduced curious vation in the New York tr t causing popely mua eaa knook prices like the pine in « bowl New York 4u# @ distriputing centre had received great supplies which terminals and wae tied up by th the beaten Austrians. * Read LUDENDORF and VON TIRPITZ In THE WORLD To-morrow Morning In the next instalment Gen. Ludendorff tells how he cleared East Prussia of Russians by driving back Rennen- kampf's big army. After this battle he was hurried to save To-morrow Tirpitz tells of what he terms the “Amer- ican knock-out note,” demanding the immediate cessation of the existing methed of German VU boat warfare, and pechePapaed the Enweres net to yield. ‘The steve were destined for eonwumption in several cities on t ey wide, but id} days of toi ng cation Wer WOOD PRESSES CAMPAIGN AGAINST GARY REDS Stockade Built for Military Prison- ers and Radicals Will Be Deported. CHICAGO, Oct. 11..-A statement by Major Gen. Leonard Wood, Commander of the troopa at Gary, Ind, that the situation at that @tee}] center was due to the presence of @ dangerous and ex- tremely active group of 1, W. W. and Anarehists overshadowed interest to- day tn the gradual improvement re- ported in the industrial sitvation dur- ing the last 24 hours in the Ghie diatrict, Military authorities atdary haye begun construction of a stockade in which it wes atated military prisoners will be held pending betta sition of their cases, BELGIAN RULERS END. CROSS CONTINENT TRIP King Albert and Queen Warmly Greeted by Californians on Way to Sania Barbara, SANTA HANKBARA, Cal, Oct. 1 (Associated Prens)--The Belgian mongrehs completed the first ate of thelr tour of the United States when they arrived here early to-day, ry They wilt the gucsta for three rt C. Hoover, The trip aerows Selisevale ve one ef the most delightful sour, tor Ring Albert and Qh Sheen iat at every stopping Dlace, were wreoted by cheering crowds, “Phe yoo Coption al Wage an oek ton Wis expec pordial ait cel as whee he ear Tite ity spend & acca abe ty WESTERN Tai aes PAY. Also Gives Big w, Herviee, ‘The Western Union Telegraph Com- pany informed jts employees to-day that & bonus of 80 por cent. of malar would be paid for August, soptember #nd October OW Nov, 1) that # bonug of 90 per cent, would be paid Jan, nn, for November and Deo fr a “Dy he on dnt rea ua Past per Cont. wou take effes eantinuor arvice tors your “baat and ‘a 10 per . ofan meets, or eontinur these rules persons who went er and paturned to en strike , aumms were yi 1 nat share im next years’ ulary Inoreases, oe Hedy of Man Found in River, ‘The body @f an unidentified man about fortyrfiva yeara old, Aye fect seven ahd one-halt jnehes tall and weighing 160 Kine of was found flosting in the North eats pace Div! teaba Ae Metts than pores’ Belteny Cambridge Chancaltor, LONDON, Oet. LeewArthur J, Ba! four, the This meant that New York had far more GLORIA ANNO THELMA MORGAN, The above photograph shows represents American inte Rochambeau yesterday. suelo, are here to attend school. Gloria nd Thelma Morgan, daughter # ty in Brussels, carrying their own baggs his was necessitated by the atrike of dockmen. of Consul Daughters of Consul to Belgium Carry Baggage From Ship Because of Dock Strike} General Morgan, who se on the pier after debarking from the The girls with another sister, Con- POSITIONS OF AIR LEADERS IN CROSS-CONTINENT FLIGHT Lieut. Distance Gained. MINEOLA STARTERS. Pia DH- eo Maynard . DH-4¢—Drayton Sacramento, Balt Lake City Meportes Cal. DH.4—Webster heyenne, Wyo. SE-5—Donaldson Cheyenne, Wyo. DH-4—Pearson, A Cheyenne, Wyo DH-4—Smith, H St. Paul, Neb. DH-4—Manzelman ,..,++ st. Paul, Neb . SAN FRANCISCO STARTERS. DH-4 BiyeplrdsGpaty Rochester, N, Y. DH-4—Klel 7 «Rochester, N.Y. DH-4 Biueb| pit OF 8H-5—Worthington DH-4—Queen .... ‘Rock dsland, I PRISONER ADMITS HE SAW YONKERS WOMAN MURDERED (Continued From First Page.) tajled how his companion deliberately bound successively the woman's hands and feet to the bed with a handkerchief, necktie, window cord and anything else he could find, Then he twisted cords around her neck, wrapped a towel wround her throat, cut a hole in it, and calmly went to the bath room for a gas tube. This he inserted into her mouth through the hole in the tewel, then coverad her head with an apron, turned on the gas, stil! over Lipp's protest, quietly closed the door and left her to die, When they came back to New York, Lipp said, they met Michalow at his home, telling him they got only $200, gave him only $80 as his share. Lipp and the actual murderer then hold the Liberty bonds and. divided The rest. Lipp sald he pald some debta, “bought new clothes, and put about $400 In bank. When Lipp and Cohen confronted Michalew at Police Headquarters to- day, Michalow not only denied Lipp's story, but declared he didn't know n m, It’ is believed, in view of to-day's developments, that the arrest of George Grinder, a boarder in Mrs. Nigsnick's house, at her bier Thurs- day night was “camouflage,” designed by the Yonkers police to enable them better fo catoh the real murderers, Grinder is exonerated, THREAT TO ABDICATE BY THE ITALIAN KING REPORTED IN LONDON Indignant Over the Support Given to D’Annunzio by the Army and Navy. LONDON, Oct, 11, tL Rome correspondent of the Morning Post reports he has learned from a reliable source that King Emmanuel has threatened to abdicate if the army and navy persist in supporting ‘MAYNARD 75 MILES FROM GOAL ON PACIFIC: TWO DUE HERE TO-DAY, (Continued From First Page.) porting heavy winds, Word of Lieut and boasted he m: the lc g-eured, bu nnot be afternoon, days’ rest at the way trip. While is in the cross-continent fi elapsed time, the the race cated adjustment for repairs, for stc rules and added cannot be determ' Young Lieut, rested last night Th States Mi DETROIT, Mich., of Bishops of the Chureh, which closed its tl tive matters. D’Angunzio at Plum The correspondent denies tho report that DAnnunsio has been wepeanlba ed. Iaading churchmen say witimately will develop as to whether women delegates shall pe elected to the genera) conventions, rains ture from Soldoro, in comparison of distance. had 518 miles to-go to San Francisco pturn trips of the leading fly- be The rules prescribe a two achievement of making the will depend on the compli- round trip has been completed and the data computed, Worthington, flying alone in a swift pursuit plane, a thirty-minute advantage in the final the Triennial placed on Its calendar tho question of the status of women in churoh legisia- The House of Doputios has already Maynard Again Leads All Flyers Strike Iny SENATORS TO URGE » AMERICANIZATION ~—N STEEL REGION stigators wath ti Pitts- burgh Mayor and Workers’ Spokesman. WOMAN PUNCHES GUNMAN: AIDS W. ARREST OF FOUR Wite of Newark Cabaret | Owner Smashes Pistol From Bandit in $1,300 Hold-Up. | It was Patrolmen Rogers and Reiss who made the arrest, shortly before o'clock this morning, but a anant- mous public opinion in Newark gives most of the credit for the arrest of four bad young gunmen to Mra, William J. MoKee, wife of the pro+ prietor of the Bide-a-Wee bar and cabaret at Meeker and Frelinghuysen Avenues. | When everybody else in the place was cold with terror Mrs. MeKee came downstairs frém her apartment, jwatked up to the only gunman she |coula see, smashed the pistol out of j his hands and tld him to get out. He | ect out and panic seized the others. | Three of (he robbers got away Bill McKee was alone in the bar | when seven young men marched from tuxicab, There was and Hilarity in the eab- adjoining that the trick in the bar was turned in less than a minute. With several revolvers pointed at his | head, MoKee stood jdly by while the leader took $200 from the cash regis | ter | A lone ja waiting mueh mus | aret gunman was left to guard Mckee while his six companions pushed their way into the cabaret, The musie stopped instantly and the leader of the bandits made his speech | While two men pointed pistels at erstwhile diners and dancers four Be ne through them, collecting about ithe collection was almost over | when Mrs. McKee came down the | mack stairs, Before she reached the was calling out, "What's the ait with the music, Billy?” Then she saw and, marching straight up to the astonished gun- |man, slapped him across the side of |the fuce and knocked the revolver to he flour, “Well,” said she, get out of hore.” “you dirty loafer, The minttian, éfying out to his mates, dashed to the street. The rest of them followed. In the meantime an honest taxi Juriver, hearing tne eres inside, had | taken it on the run and left his | None of the bundits knew how TSRURGH, Oct, 11, —Forsien |erate it Rogers and Reiss, standing tnuat: sani laced TY jat a corner two blocks away at 2434 be Americaniaed nis |Some Inkling of what was up and 9434«'4 the first conclusion announved vy | came on the double quick 3198 nator Kenyon ax a result of the] All seven of the ane ht to Menai sia Ke investigation now [Ret away nen the policemen der way in the Pittsburgh district. four stopped and were rested: i3ce afforts to pass: laws which will en-|fore Judge Boettner to-day — they aa every foreigner to become anj Pleaded not guilty to charges of ae- American will be started on the com- ja tees Presahd dew 2 eedly Weapona ane mittee’s return to Washin~ton, Chatr-} for further man Kenyon said to-day Th names of Senators were astounded at the]! ob Sone No Nowark, Walter iwolation of foreigners in the sweel| Sivan, Eleventh’ @troet, district, They visited districts where | Brooklyn, and Thomas MeMahon, No. ae tood. irmat I ley hearings here Mayor KB. v. and “We are neutr: Maynard's depar-| told the committee, eant to give Trixie, | ushy-tailed German | th un until Monday end of each one- the present interest ight in the least actual winning of of time ‘taken out ops enforced by the for penalties and ined until after the the capital Monday. which at Rock Lyland, has | Railroad Service on, Oct. 11.—The House Protestant Episcopal Convention of rat week to-day, hi shops. ‘The trouble when the m wine house quit response ta the les. boiler makers, the question |bere to take th and others we: at the to-day occupied Ume of the Benate investigators. Babcock of Pittsburgh variable | Was one of the witnesses, in this matter the English ldnguage is scarcely un- Federal the Lack of violence hanged at dawn, William Fee member of the State Legislature and started on We hanies at the Altoona en- Yesterday call of the leader of the shop erafts, which include machin- work, Curtis, ‘PENNSYLVANIA STRIKE IN SHOPS SPREADING Not Yet Affected blacksmiths, ay, y Utah, at 647 dis-|has been due largely to the conduct posed of any fear that he was losing Of the strikers themselves, he added He then| Declaring strikers had been locked in cellars and told they would be + OX- pup which has aceompanied him, her| formerly coal miner, ‘told a de- lunch in that city, tailed story of alleged cruelties to No casualties were reported in to-| steel workers, Feeny, representing day's early morning flying in the| Steel workers In the Donora district, jared that for days citizens of town drilled and were gven guns. “Riff-ratf” weer called in to attack the strikers, he said? The committee will leave for Wash- ington Sunday night without visiting the Ohio steel communities, announced following the receipt of a telegram from Senator S0#, Stating the presence of the mem- hers of the committee was needed ut it was Kan- enforce the senlority rule at one of the sday in sheet metal workers, eleotriciang and carmen, along the syetom Nave been brought piace of the strikers Pic) 1411 Nelson Avenue, the Bronx. pie ee OHIO AUTO BANDIT GANGS GET $16,000 IN 2 HOLD-UPS Cleveland Paymaster Blinded With Pepper, and Toledo Man Shot. CLRVRLAND, 0,, Oct. 11.—Six rob- bers thia morning held up the pay- master of the Samuel Emerson Com- pany, In the lobby of # Kuelitd Avenue building, and after throwing pepper into his face, ¢ in an automobile with $11,000, which the paymaster carried in & money bag. TOLEDO, O., Oct, 11.—Bandits in an automobile escaped with §5,000 here to- day after holding up two mer the Pinkerton ‘Tobacco Cambuny 4 oll shoot n employes, George Hilimdn. “te re d four shot wounds and 18 expe FIRST MAHONING VALLEY MIL RESUMES PRODUCTION Youngstown Plant “Pours Off” and Others Prepare to Start Operatjon, YOUNGSTOWN, Oct, 11,—The first iron manufactured tn the Mahon- ing Valley since ‘the steel strike began was poured from # blast furnace at the ‘Cnbe Company r Jalk. a Bheet and settlement, He is the yer by Altoona Walkout, Youngstown River, Wyo., whieh the others passe However. server outside the plant who saw the with ‘permission, because of deep TOONA, PF; ; _|metal poured tram the furnace. snow, ALTOONA, Pa, Oot, 11.—Virtually! Activity at practically all otticr plants —_— se the entire mechanical force at the Penn-| 0 indieates an attempt to manutag- MAY BAR WOMEN DELEGATES. |'iitvons, Suniata,” Sonu “Altoum “gan | {828 !FoR_ 800m. vw he + Altoona, Juniata, South Altoona and Hollidaysburg were on strike to-day to ANNUAL INCOME OF FOUR IN AMERICA IN EXCESS OF $5,000,000 MARK WASHID YTON, Oct, 11 = by 4 approximately 10,000 men, walked out MERICA has four multi-million- recoamined the activities, other than lin aympathy with the mechanics aires whose annyal incomes ure but the question ie, expected. te "trn, | ppADaut 00 special duty men, miner above the $5,000,000 mark, sc- § a 9 pro- ° t “ woke wuleh ‘@iesusslen in toth Bp bouses, who aro ordinarily distributed | oorging to Internal Revenye Bureau for 117, an- ‘These four wuld an income tax returns nouneed to-day. i fncarioreg average (ax of $4,987,781.) on a tora) not income of 657,043,070, “| Lew Dockstader To B 10,000 RALWAY FYPRESS DRIVERS THREATEN STRIKE Walk Out Set for To-Morrow Unless Wage Board Decides. On Pay Increase. It was learned to-day that 10,000 drivers for the American Railway Ra- press Company would go on gtriky to- | morrow their demands fora $25 monthly increase and time and a unless half for overtime, now pending before the Wage Adjustment Board of the Railway Administration, were granted, The men complain that this mats | ter has been pending before the poard |since last May, when they returned |to work after being on strike, A telegram to this effect |day sent to Walker D. tor General of Smith, who learn impending strike from Pr Cashel of the International Brotherhood of ‘Teams sters. | Mri }labor jealled in 2 to othe was to« iTiues, Dir by ¢ vee Railroads, 1 of th ent Cashel infor nd a the Governor's that if the strike wab ew York, it would spread cities and completely tle up the delivery service of the railway ex- | press hos Goy, Smith in his telegram to Mr, Hines asked when the wage decision | was forthcoming and urged immediate action to avoid further industrial rest In the State, COMPLETES” RATIFICATION” OF TREATY BY BRITAIN | Official Copy Probably Delivered to Paris ference To-Day LONDON, Oct. 11---King George yesterday completed Great rit. ain’s ratification of the German peace treaty, The document ratl fied by him has been despatched to Paris, Will Be Con- Great Britain's ratified copy of the peace treaty, indicated by the foregoing, is likely to be in Paris to-day—the first ratifica- tion by any great power to be de. posited there. Advices from Rome bave announced the ratifi- cation of the treaty by King Vic- tor Emmanuel for Italy, but the is some question as to whether the King's act, Jacking the sanc- tion of Parliament, will be con- sidered valid, ANTI-BOLSHEVIST REVOLT. UNDER WAY IN PETROGRAD Counter Revolutionaries Reported to Have Seized Important Places. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 11,~—Aecording, to a despatch from Helaingfors, Russian’ newspapers report that serious fighting has broken out in Petrograd between opponents of the Soviet’ ‘counter revolutionaries" have taken possession of several impor= tant bulldings and Government jnatitu- tions, it Is stated ‘This* announcemen a serious revolt ag: t the Bolaheviats in Petrograd, together with the bamd outrages against the Bolshevist jeatters in Moscow, the second capital, indicate serious in al opposition to the Bol-' sheviets, the outbreak of <p BEATTY IS SEA LORD. uf inh Admiralty, . LONDON, Oct. 11.—Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss has resigned aa First Bea Lord. It is announced that he will be succ-cded by Admiral Bari Beatty, commander of the Gran Fleet, Vice Admiral Womyss was ap- pointed First Sea Lord in succession to Admiral Viscount Jellicoe in De- comber, 1917, Succeeds Wemyss ow Brite e WIL Bay U. pile: Army Sup- PARIS, Oct, 11.—The Chamber of Deputies has adopted the bill rati- fying the agreement between the United States and France for the sale to France of American Army supplies left in France. The price agreed on. was $400,000,000. > Dverated On. Lew Dockstuder, the merry minstrels man and king laughmakor, is being pre» pared to undergo an operation at Raek- ville Centre, L. 1, the nature of whieh is not diva iy age gha'tn the beat’ of epteite, "AMAe well DIED, wARKY. 2 at the cuuRen LONE CAMPBELL PUNDRAL Brondway and 66m vl, Bate urduy M wo RP, RELIGIOUS worices Pie Cano rary i p” lox. aca cad al, Maney mag ob Hy day