Sebastynol.
Nov.:
6th.
Eight
divi-
sions
HOf mnfantry
aand General
Budency’s
cavalry
made
up the Suviet
army,
the
attack
of whiech
broke
the
strength
of
Baron
Wrangel’s é?rces
it Taurida.
These
troons advaneing
"from Nikopol o-n
Nov.
3rd.,
a tacked
both
wings
of the
anti-
Bolshevik army.
10,000 of Budency’s
men
swept
southward
as fiar as Salkova where
Genl.
Wrangel’s
counter-attack
resulted
in their
surrender.
Five columns
of
su-
perior Soviet
forces
however
continued
to advance
in all dirzctions atong
the
two
hundred
mile front
and
Genl.
Wrangel
was
foreced
to retreai.
He
was
success:
ful in withdrawing
his men,
horses
and
supolies
into
the Crimean
peninsular.
Genl.
Wrangel’s
troops after
their
vic-
tories
on No /. Ist.
and 2nd,
before
their
withdrawal,
ar2 said
to have sort
d from
the prisoners
and
shot hundreds
of Jew-
ish polshevik
commissaries
as
well
as
Hungarians,
Rnmanians,
Chinese
and
Germans.
Following the
total
route
of
the Boisheviki
on Nov
2nd
, Gen!
Wran-
«gl-slowly withdrew
his line toward
the
watkovo
railway,
where
it united
the
uniis
which
had peen holding the
Soviet
forees
below
Melitipol.
In explaining
his retirement,
Genl.
Wrangel
said
“'in
vie v of
tha absolute
superiority
of
the
enemy’s
numbers
which. allowed the
Bol-
shevik
to replace
their losses,
it,was
de-
cided
to withdraw
to the Crimea
Our
troops
are
tired
but
their
spirits
are
good.
The
retreat
was conducted
with
out
pressure
from
the enemy.”’
Constantinople,
Nev. 6th.
—British and
French represeptatives
nere
have
asked
their Gavts. ifez(l:leir warsnipsin
the RBlack
Sea
waters
should support
Genl.
Wran-
gel at Perekop
and
Sglkova,
while
the
Soviet forces
are pressing
on the Crime-
an Peninsula:
Meanwhile fresh
supplies
of rifles and cartridges
are
being hurried
to Sebastopol.
:
Marion,
Ohio.
Nov.- 6th.—President-
eleet Harding and
Mrs. Harding and their
“arty left here
this
morning
on
a special
crain
bound
for
Point
Isabel
near
the
southern
tip
of the
Texas
coast,
where
Mr. Hardiag will spend
12 days hunuiny
and fishing.
After that he is to make
an
ocean
voyage
tn the Canal
Zone and
then
back
to
a port
in middle Atlantic
coast.
Washifgton,
Nov.
6th.—Commander
Terhuné:
Naval Governor of Samoa,
shot
and
killed
himself
on
November
3rd.’
says
a despatch
received
yesterday
at the
United States
Naval
Deparument.
The
battleship
Kansas
was
due at
Samoa
on
Sunday
with
a
board
of inquiry to
in-
gunira into
the administration
of
the
is-
land
by Governor
Terhune.
The_ court
was named asa result
of charges
made
by a former assistant
to the eommander.
London, Nov. 6th7~The
'’ F'imes”’ prints
a despatch
from
Rome
which gives
the
Popolo Romano
as
au'’ hority for the state-
_ment
that an-agreement
on the Adriatic
guestion
has bee
1 reached,
the JugoSlavs
,
having
obtained
satisfaction
by
Italy,
repouncing
.er claim to Dalmatia.
ST
G
Rigebadae
& Y 13
Paris.
Nov Tth,—G2neral
Wrangel
is
|
still
hnlding
the
Isth
aus’
of
Perekop,
|
the
only
means
of
inzréss
to
the
Cri-
|
mean
Peninsaiaby
land
aond
the
mili-
|
tary. situation
from his
standpoint
is
|
not
hopeless
according
to
informati'n
|
which has been received
at
the
Foreign
|
Office in
a
report
from
M.
Demartel,
|
the
Frenc::
High
Commissioner
at
Se-
|
bastopol..
Geanl.
Wrangel
is
confident
the
Bo]s-?eviki,
will“be unable
to
break
through
his<line
of defence
at the isth-
mus and invade
the Crimea.
|
Paris,
November
T7th.—An-agreement
reached
by
France
and
Grea:
Britain
I
vesterday
upon
the procedure
to be
fol-
lowed
in
settling
the
German
repara-
tiods yuestion
is. received
with
safisfac-
tion at the
newspaper
offices here.
The
procedure
embraces:——First,
a
confer-
ence
of
experts
at Brussels,
second
:-
a mesting
ot
Allied and
German
repre-
sentatives
at
Genevd,
third :-considera-
tion
by
the
reparations
commissiou
of
the findings of the first
two conferences,
and
fourth :-a
mesting
of the
Premiers
to
consider
the
Coimmissions
decision.
According
to Le
Petit
Parisien
a
full
agreement
has
not been reached
concern-
ing the procedure
in the
fourth stage
re-
cardine
guarantecs
and penalties
which,
it says,
the Supreme »Council should
pro-
vide.
-The
‘‘Figara’’ says
tue
agree-
ment deprives
the reparations
commit-
tee
of
none
of its
rights,
but
that
it
will fix the
amount
of
Fermany’s
debt
and decide
as
to her solvency
as France
nas contended
it should.
It
is expected
the first
two
stages
will be
covered
in
time
to allow
the
Geneva
Conference
to
finish its work
by
themiddle
of
Febru-
ary.
Constantinople,
November
7th.—The
Turkish
Government
has
addressed
a
note
to the
powers
in which it is declar-
ed
that the present
time is
inopportune
for the
latification
of the
Peace
Treaty
by
lurkey.
#
_~
NEw
YORK.
sth Nov.
1920.
Plour,
Blendead Clears St. Lawrence
brand
pr. brl.
$9.50
Meal, Kilndried per
100 ibs $2.75
|,
New
Season’s
Pork
per brl. $37.00
Heavy Mess Pork per bbl. $31.00
Sugar---Crystals
maximum
per
100 ibs.
.
$8.03.
‘Molasses Sugar
89°-test,
no
quotation.
Cotton,
Middling Upland,
at
Iliverpool
&er
Ib. 15 56-100 d.
wxchange,
New
York
and
London,
60
;
=
days’
sight $3.35
ixchange
New York and London,
sight
:
$3.384
LONDON,
Nov. sth
1920.
Sugar,
Demerara
Crystals,
Govt. controll-
ed price,
duty paid
1295. 9d.
““
Demerara
Crystals
free
of
con-
.
trol, duty paid,
83s.
Bbs.’
‘“ Moscovado Govt.
controlled price,
- duty paid,
1245. 9d.
=
=
free o: control duty paid
60s. -70s.
ot
s
fine 86s.
.
|
German
Bect 867/ f.o.b.
no
sales
|
White
Java
suvear
cif United
Kingdoni
.
'a
:
nominai
80s.
od.
.
DUemerara
Kuni,
per gal. nominal.
-~
|
Trinidad
Cocoa,
Good Middling
Red
no-
(
!
minal
per ewt
80s,
od.
.
:
v
|
Cottor
Medium Fine Sea
Island,
at Li\-
!
errool per
Ib. nominal
g
.
Bank
of England
rate
of Discount
per
.
cent.
7.
:
Consols
45.
'
.
Three
per
cent
rents
in Paris
Fes.
56.20°
‘
-
All prices subjecet
to correction.
|
|
JOHNSON
SENTE NCED
|
Jack
Johmgen,
former
heavy
weight
|
champion,
was
sentenced
to
one
year
.
and
a oay
in
Leavenworth
penitentiary
|
and
fined
SI,OOO
today
by
Federal
?
Judge
George
L.
Carpenter,
for
vio-
|
lating the Mann Act.
|
The
sentence
re-affirmed
that
passed
|
on Johnsen
in
1913,
when
he
was
con-
|
victed of transporting
a
whitegir]l from
|
Pittsburgh
to Chicago.
Johnson
later fled
to Eurove,
forfeiting his $30,000
bail
Johnson’s
first wife
committed
suicide
in
§1913,
and
he
thereupon
married
I
i.ucille
Cameron,
the
principal
white
witness
for the
State.
Since
his return
to
<lllinois
Johnson
has
been
boxing
daily in
his jail cell in antlcipation
that
he might be
released
and
permitted
:o
|
take up fighting again,— Barbados
Globe,
'
KING’S FORTUNE TOLD.
:
TO
REIGN
20 YEARS LONGER
|
ONE
OF HIS SONS
TO MARRY CHORUS
GIRL.
.’
King George’s
fortune
has
been
told
l
as
follows :
i
;
Loudon, August 23
;
“You
will
live
to
be
eighty-seven.
.
You will die
in California.
Within
an-
other twenty years
you will have given up
|
your throne
to the Prince of Wales.
You
*
|
will become
the
father-in law ofa
cho-
rus girl.
I
do
not know
which of
your
sons
will marry
her’’.
.
S
;
Such
is the fortune
of King George
of
England
as
revealed
by
a
deck
of
cards.
His
Majesty
was
told
his
for-
|
tune
by the
wife
of
one
of
the
sailors
.
on the
royal
yacht
Victoria She
is
said
. to
have
told the
fortune of every
mon-
arch
in Europe
The King sat
for
his
|
fortune
as
a
meatter
of diversion
on.a
-
|
cruise.
“If I don’t
die
in
England
I would
.
"like to
die
at sea,”’ was
his
only
com-
ment at the
finish of his sitting,
=
.
:
,
-.We
are
not
aware
that
His Royal
Highness’ lady
friend whom
he
met
in
France
and sought
out and
danced
with
in New York
on
his
visit
to
that city
|
has
embarked
upon
a
stage career or
*
joined a chorus
! —llbid.
o
|