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news or ran WORLD.
The Sentinel's Associated
Pit-55 Wire Service Invaluable
to Up-lO—D'lte Readers;
1
1
.——v
I!
fin—
rsR'ABLIsHEn 1870
R'IRIEEN ME
RRE INPHCM
m1: 1:96 i
‘In
RRR RRRRRRRRRR
More Arrests Follow Devel-
opments in the Sensation-
al Westport Burglary
Cases
RME RECEIVER
STREEN RRRRS
lieing Held Under Heavv
Bonds, Which Some Can-I
not Furnish
R uumbvr oi'othM' al‘l'n'sls littVI’:
R.. .1 llllltlt
. 1 still 1110114 aR'R- cpr' ctod this aftt. R‘-:
0011 and night. A complete list
hose already in custody
W: as against them are as iollows
' ‘- ck fil}'t.‘1‘\',
"~1RI.~ i’RRRlRisIu'Rl
R3Rccssm'y; $7110 bonds fur-
."ill\3.1.()l'e
R1111 7,
«l - R1,, bonds unfurnishcd.
R I'RRzilc, VVustpuRt, accessory;
I IRIRRRds furnished.
'R». I IR'R lt"l|°‘l'. \‘l'ustpoi't,
:III bonds.
.-\IIR-n, \szlptll‘l. accessory,
llll"\t‘l‘,\', uRRIRRVR'luIIy butcher-
$t,Ru,II.I bonds unfurnished.
l.':,tI(T\\\t|ttl luaston, acccs-.
.IIlll>
RRIRRR
: 1'11“;
V'RilRRR'Rli
' I l'RRtl :,1, 'l
1 4lRIRl.
i'lRRI I'IRRI.; 5v -f~ ;- RI._'.
I VRRR...' . of RM dang has been
I and RR R'.—- on: of the most:
R li‘lll‘ll 01'
. :R lllSleDllI :lblt’ lCSldPnt 01‘
up”; , was the letch and bluins.
, 2111; and “RR: lll"{)lll'1\llll Rn-
; JA.
LL 1'10 .iffai1 and
\‘RI- ~Iptlt1. and 111; 1 111) unsavory
"I 'RIItou A 11:11 591115 ago he was
IRRI-uR-R-Rl to the st: Ito pRison tor five
for robbery.
"lll_\' months 01 thus-11191109 he was
.RIVV-od to go out on parole.
n
IRS
"is t and has Int-11
-' lost his hand at the battle of
statement. he wort- all 211111;
(Continued on Page SmenJ
SISTERS SUIRIRE
FRRM STEAMSHIE’
:RliRUIZAUX. Jan.
1-3;» RRRRRI Dorothy Cromwell.
NR'V YRIl'k,
I I’l'I'RRIlR
SR cantor
R in: New York today.
.14le
:‘,-,th 11...
.‘llllv
\R
'I" 1' 1‘
» tn. l
. 1' Audi-1"
in (iii-311‘
not: R; (11311 er of their
Ml
" all "
~ _~‘ifi
RR.'”5-l,,
I‘R'omVV all are said to
M's-IR RR, :I promineptR \‘ew
[219,1 had spent much
110le and friends said they
II'iRR\_
".Rf I! ,
II'I‘I :RRoRRRRRu-R.
burglary; ‘
office as Second Ola-I‘Mltt'er.
R
I
R
i
ii!
I
I
l
111 thus.» 11 RplicRRIRIIl in the.
'1 mum” and Greens Farms robbel'ies' has been proclaimed in Lisbon,
1
,‘(Toiliibl'a, in Nor'thcln Portugal,
other 101' .1111105
lIIr'ai'
. ,Hagmlorn, “'cstport. rob-‘
$2,001) bonds unturnlslu'd.
0589b. l'ill't‘, 1'31) avonuo; 32,1101),
‘IR:RR'IR~.~: Mann-.2 9 Grand street, Ric-j
'~»‘lll'_\; .91 mm lVR-uIY‘s iuinishcd byI
ZII'IRunt, Silvetmine.
\i-l" \\' llll unis, W\ :RRR'R >1.tl‘1.l't'tl‘l\—
. ~>Hlluti gilllllw; $2!qu bonds 1"111-
lied,
'.R:.:,V' rill-21:0, ilRmton street, b$u1'-
',V' and l‘o’Ct'll'liIg stolcn 141001;; '2,-
‘mnds furnished. , ,
.,_..._ ,.R I 1 111mm '1‘ 10:5 sttct't, sec--
Cllallott. l
( lizlpel strnct. new 11-,
RRoast Beef Supper PrecedesR
R
I
R
I
l
01"! egrum received here from Va lemon,
and tlieRthR-
R-Rl RI 1 . It 1"- 'I- \I‘I ”V trill unlaw fully! (Congicrration
bonds unfm- Rmenin
,Entorea at the south Moi-walk rm
nonwnx. cont?
scum
HRNARCHYI
AVPRRRINIMED
IN IISBRN
Greater Part of the Garrison
Has Gone Over to the
Monarchists, It Is Report-
ed Today
PRRRRESS MARE. ‘
IN RTHER CITIES.
IEIIISIATRRE fill
in [Illlfiltll RN
IIIIY AMEN RRRNR
Speaker Sees No'; Reason
Why Assembly Should
EIIINAIIEMANIIS
REVISIIINIIEI’AIJI
,me JAPANESE
Declares 1915 Treaties as
Much Part of War Settle-
ment as Brest-Litovsk Send Measure to Commit-
_ Agreement tee
. ‘I . R A R '"" R _ -—
WASHINGTON Jan' .2.4' (by ”“3 HARTFORD. Jan. 21. The, intro-
Assocmted I’R ess).——Rev1310n of the d . , .- . .
1 . . . notion of new business mange;
Chino-Japanese treaty of 1915. Signed , . . ~ '
. yet. The grand Rush 1 due next
after the presentation by Japan of her week '
twenty-one demands, will be asked at
the peace conference by the Chinese
delegation. according to an official
sentement issued here last night by
the China agency. '
“The Chinese people." said the state—
ment, “assm‘t that. the Chino-Japan-
ese treaties of 1915 are in principle 53
There is one sentiment on the way
to marked grofith ill and about the
capitol. and that is an antagonism to
the creation of new commissions.
There is also a strong disposition -to
' keep a tight grip on the purse strings:
The anti-new commission attitude
shows itself over the bill for the relief
grungy, 1521.24, 1919
Ex-King Manuel Is Still inf
London, Making No Move?
to Land on Portuguese’
Territory
MADRID, Jan. 24. —'Tlle lnona1chy:
thei
according to a tei- I
(In
[’01 tugucse capital,
Portuguase bor'del.
YIGO, Spain, Jan. 24.~ The greater
\K'vstpol't, l‘Obbt'l'yI part. of the Lisbon garrison has gone:
-; 553,01”) builds RRul'uRnisll-Tover
; reports on the progress of the I’ortRR-'
10 the Monarcliists. according to:
guese revolution received hcro '111
and
The VVirR'less station
Lisbon is s'Rid to be In it),V:llI.’< t
hands.
(Continued on Pave Two)
REIRRT RRNR. LHRRRH
ANNRAL MEETINR
Election of Officers and
Other Routine Business— v}
Musical Committee to '
Adopt I’rccentor Plan
The annual meeting of thc Iirst;
:11 Church “as held last
g and was V"cRy VV' c-II attended.
RA heal t,V and delicious Roast beef stlu'
R
l
tonnes and commit 1ch the;
R
l
R
24. — Misses
sisters.
looped from the Fall of
La Lorraine as
;. RtIIH'l‘ “as in the Garonne river
Both
. Rl.RR'R-, 11ml. RIRR'» bmlies not being re.
young women belonged to
IIIi'iI Hr‘tl Cross and were re-
1:1 and arhhcssed to the com-
!Red Class
him of their intention
per seried by tho Doorkcepcr'
.'ot the King‘s Daughtm's
in this cilv. ;“
Some ‘ (‘ ollt'ctor
making met' and \A illiam I‘.
'R'Rnds oi the c'ii_V \\ 1th the storv thatI
”'9 'I‘ay-lot
Argonne Forest and to back up this {amps
shilt be-i
I Y oung.
.
.
.
R
'R
.
l
R
1
sC irclc
“215 S“!‘\ ed
to thI busmcss meeting. which
is 11101011,: llly enjoyt'd. '
The iollowin;r otlicm's were elected: '
Members of tllRI Iloard of Deacon:
1"oR tliicc ,V'cais- P. I). Stunnard and
A (‘aimi Bolts.
![)1 101'
R'., ‘R . R I R .
”I “WANT U‘l'» 11“ Ham“ 5 Business Commotion—JV. B. Gotham.
.3... III and had it “HURT 101““‘lngI \‘V. N. Plt‘lSDll and (200 ol'gc I \\ (1011- l
111 RR: - plfl[I\-': .011 .lntl it “415:“. 1‘.le ‘ l
31”.“, 1.1kI t)Ill- L110 01 tllRLe Music Committee Elbert S. Adams.!
5.11-. gain :11! II'III‘ ”It“ Into ””31 Alissa Sally 139113 and Mrs. \‘l'. It. Has
.thll I'RIIIFR'U‘ l\ Rt (“111.101 11th 1"IIsI scll. ‘
‘ .2‘.X.‘R'R\'..\ Run“) 2"" I'll-I1 Offlht' ll‘t BR'cholvncc (f onunittce—Eduard \l.1
R .h 1.. R, TL". . ‘I'IIIIRIJI 0- “hm” lockVVood. Harry Rider E. M. Loper,:
.‘I.I‘L;'t 1p [115 tuna IO IOId III) «Josiah Gzegory, Georgc \V Dykcman.‘
. R R I tIII sIulIn shod} and 11111111 Gibson Hull A A Saunders!
., mound lilt‘ t'll_\ 1|R~Rposilis ‘UIT- Rind Seymour Curtis
Ill -.,. RtRI be t p!I(‘<‘~’- Clerk of the Churchwceorge Hf
"IVI is is \V'Pll lxlll)". R1 both 11818 and Quilitard -’
Cit-1k of the Business Committee #1
Charles I; Curtis. 1
Tina: z'ruRR- of the Benevolent Funds;
«71
but 'd'th-‘I 501nm, «A Calmi Betts.
TlenFlll'l‘l' of Business Funds
C harlcs E.
and'
Curtis. R
RRn ago ho had 1110 misfortune to l'slinrsnGRngo It. Birnum. Perci;
"'" 1”“ ”gm “'1'” u'npur "‘1’“ AIR ”‘9 l \ RRI I).Sta1111:111l1"GeR)Rge E. 'Ihompson'
Tay.lor i
:1an Collectors-«Percy '
“illal'd Carter, John Stewart,
StIVVRRR'1,Il:RRoId Vi'eav'ei, Ed-
ward M.l.(1ckV1',00d J1. and W111. '
Assistants
R
(Continued on Page Seven).
VETERANS OF THE
TH HOME ON R
_SHORT LEAVE?
I
A RlniullRR of' the \'orVVaIk boys of
tin- 5131b Artillery VVlio landed in New"
Y‘ollt last Saturday, and mm are now
stationed ill Fort Schuyler, .\ , y,, Wand
given twenty-four hours leave of ab-
sence yesterday and returned to than
homes here for the first Rim-- in nine
long, momentous months. Th9 afliva]
of the boys was unexpected and no one
knew the world war veterans chie in
the city until they were seen on the?
Itrets .leicle they were giVen a beauty
'nelcome. Thy were in the best of
health and expressed the hope that
they would soon be discharged and
back in their homes They left this
O
noon to return to camp and another took the splilt of the occasien- into:
much a war settlement demanding re-
\ ision by the Peace Conference as the
treaties of Brcsl- Litavsk and of Buch- R
erest. R
"Like these latter settlements, the
Chino—Japanese treaties contained
terms and conditions demanded by one
of the belligerent Powers in order
to quote the opening sentence of Ja-l
l
l
of. the soldiers and sailors. Not one
cent for new offices, or for any possi-
bility of creating them by others.
VI 11h all the expense Rheieby impliedfl'
millions for the soldiol boys, if neces-.
sary with the present 0111095, and pea-R
Rsibly a clerk or so more. to direct theR
spending, is the growing feeling. I
AISOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS O! 114! INDEED IV A BPECIAC‘RWIRI AND'OUR OWN OPERATOR
MAKE MOST OF 1919.
Keep Posted by Being a Rout
a of Norwalk‘s Home News-
psper.
' $ . ‘4
‘~_‘_ .
, Fair and much colder tonight. TWO 33m
Rs sits
RRRRRRRR COiI F;
Will ADVANCE
———-— -
That Is If Pending Govern-
ment Legislation to Regu-
late the Beef Trust Is Pass.
ed by Congress
BITTERIY ASSAIIER
Wants Congress to Find Out'
What the Market Commis-
sion Did .With $150,000 ‘
\IV ASHINGTON Jan. 24. "Edward R
: INIEIINIHIONRE IIGISIAIION 0N
[ARON 5 Wlll BE RECEIVED BY
HIE PEACE CONGRESS lR-‘Mllllltow‘?
Demand Is Made For Freedom to Work in Any Country
on Terms of Equality With Native Labor—Guaran-
tees to Avoid Wars Resulting From Competition
RRISHEVIRTS
RRRRRRRR RRRRRRRssmN .EIIRIIER RUSSIAN RRRNRSRRRR EAIISIIIE
A RRHT RE RRRBERS
United States to Say Whether the Panama Canal Will Be
Internationalized Under the League of Nations
PARIS. Jan. :21 (Associated ofi'sctting: “‘llai. is regarded as'at'
' malo-
Roxcumlod in any proportionate tlcgrcc
' by any other municipality in the stato.‘
1 last
It was thought that the military af-R
(continued (111 Page Twelve)
p in s ultimatum (May 7, 1915). under|
whose duress and coercion China was
forced to skin the documents—to ad
Rjust matters to meet the new situation:
iI'Rieatcd b,V tlw VV'aR between Japan andl
(:RIR'RRRRRny.‘
ARSRIUTE RAN RN
IHMNRRATIRN ERR
4 YEARS URRER
Hordes of German Soldiers
Intend to Emigrate to
America, Veteraxrfia'ys
“'ASHINCTON. Jan. 24. —- A four
year period of absolute restriction
against immigration from Europe cs;
Rleciallv Germany, is necessary to pre-
Continued on Sixth Page
RRRRRRRR'RRRRRRRRRRRRRR
SRIIIERS’WEIEIIIIFR
W~ R
(IR-11131111 Russell Frost, chairman OH
1111‘ mayor's committee on the recon-R
mm and cntcrtainmeat of rrtuvning
Nm'VV' aik soldinrs has called a Meeting]
1‘01 the (uranization and conference on
the plans to be held at ”1'.“ (1011110111
Chamber. ("11y lloll. on Tuesday oven R-
1111:. January 2S. at 8 o’clock.
Each of tho members of tho R-o-mnit-
too haVo RR'cI-chd fRom- Mayor lions-I
van a cop) 011110 lollouing l(llll
{Ilcar Sir: You are. no doubt. amurn
IIR: Rt :1 IllO‘Vl‘lllt- 111 on behalf. and in the
IlI-illll‘ of Rho city I1' is boon iumlzurattd
to lll‘0\l(ll' :1 fitting public I'Rlcln'at. on
in honor ol‘. and to WI‘TCOIIIO our return
111:.- military contingent no“ 1101128
rapidly (li‘lllnblllll‘d. ,1 have appoint: -‘d
a committee to arrange for such a (el-
Plll'nlltlll, :1an llllVl‘ appointed you a.
mombor thereof. I hope you wi"! ac-l
f‘I'lll. tho uplmintmmtt. and assist inR
erIiu: VVlRRRtRVvR' you find possible iol
thi< R-RIRIIu'ution and “01(0an .1;
gR'R-at SIIIH'SF I
HR”, RECESS PERTRH
ANH TIRE HHlllR
R
R
l
l
I
a l
l
l
l
l
ldcsirab‘lv foRcign elements, Ropresen
ltative Royal Johnson, lwepubllcan
South Dakota, told the
mittce on Immigration yesterday His
1 1110170 111th German t'nisoners during
his ~1r1 ch as a lieutenant in the Na-
Rd lrom otth soulccs while abr.oad
Summarized, here an: the classes of
t'orI'ign immigrants which Mr John-
(Contlnuea On Page 'R‘cnl
mun VVerR '.~RI1'V'R'(l lllt‘ nation in the;
Lil't’ill conflict now so happily termlfl
noted. lll‘Rll tho pooplo of this city arei
chRtR'l'R‘RI to 1111‘”) im‘ their willing and,
lit-arty rR- sponso to the cans of their
10111111} It should be a mat 91 of per.'
.«nnal and ciViR pride to eV'eiy resident!
01 this city lllHl' manifestation oi“ oi schools, has had the following no—
thanksgn'lng. gratitude and welcome
, , . ”q _ , . Itice posted on the bulletin boards
0V (=1 “’llnl'hhltl hero and that 11 be not l the various City schools:
Recess
Vt’ henever weather conditions
lieary 9°" Riiit the schools should have the full
Irecess time for free and Vigorous play.'
All children who are not sick should
the encouraged to use the full recess
itime for play. It is usually bad prac-R
‘tice to keep children in to make up;
work or to clean blackboards and thel
INITIATION STUNTS
LEAD TO ARREST; like at. recess Joyous play at recess
means better work bv pupils and easi-‘
Those in attendance at the ox enlng- er management for the teacher When
por'foimancc at the Palace
cuning chn- treated to
acts of vaudeville instead 01 the cus. tcmatic
totnary fch as the G. S SherVVood and place.
IJ. B Maltbie team favmed the midi-g
once VV 1111 a song and dance act until;
they were rudely interrupted by the}
RInliance 01' Officer lI‘r razor into the-R
middle of th '1' art. ,The action: olf‘
[Tin young in, mystified tho‘sc in theI
audience until it was learned that'-
they were students at Harstrom’s Pre—.
paratory School and were being putI
through their annual initiation. The
Thanking you for
'oporation. I remain
Yours for success.
J. DONOVAN. Mayor.
you 1'
calisthenics should take its
——
RConunueti on Page Two)
PRINCESS PATRICIA
LONDON, Jan. 24. via Montreal.—
is a yearly event of much importance “alight 0f
in the boys and
many unusual and
last night‘ 5 aff
Ithing out 01‘ the otdinar,
5:0 011‘ according to the prearrangedR
plans. The men were not supposed to I “‘
climb onto ihe stage but were to giVe.
their little act. in on: of the boxes.
They became confused however, and ‘the late Duchess 0f Connaught.
climbed out on the stage. whetc they -
were placed under arrest by the; ,French Torpedo Boat Sunk
officer.
They were arranged befole Judgel
George H. \osburg this morning who
hum01 ous
. tentate Commerce Committee today
I vent the invasion of America by large;
'numbcrs of the most vicious and 1111-.
House (our;
Views are based upon talks he had in,
tional All"), and impressions he gain-IR
Geotge V. Buchanan. ‘uperintendent '
per- ‘
11911111.» out of (100m recess is impracticable.f
six filing recess and double time in sys-f
TO RENOUNCE’ TITLE
King George has consented to the re-
initiation of new students .11 the school 'nunciation by Princess Patrica of Conv
both her title of Princess
these affairs gap—(RI and her style of address as Royal
turns R Highness on. her marriage next month
air. however. was some-ll0 commander Lord Alexander Ram-
. a rd did not say. brother of the Earl of Daihousle.
‘ The Princess after her marriage
ll be knowzi as Lady Patrice. Ram-
'say. She will receive a considerable
Ifortune from the estate of her mother, ,
By Mine;18 Men Missing
PARIS Jan. 24. ~Tl1e French torpe-
bunch of the Boys are expected here consideration and received the assur-' do boat No. 325 struck a mine and
over Saturday and Sunday. Among
those who arrived here yesterday the ’school fraternity that such an 81'-
...were Fred C. Oaks, Ray C. Mérrifield,
ance of the officials of the school and
fair would not occur again and con
”unplanned of being tired physio: Alvin Sayre. Ernest Brennan, Harry tinned the cases of the ,twopyouns' men in 1908'
Fudge and co Collins. I to one Week.
sank of! the coast of Tunis. Eighteen,
Morris of Chicago. president of Mor-
ris and Company told the House In-
Rthat enactment of pending legislation
for Government regulation of
zine-at packing business would put that
industry in the situation where the
Railmads me now. This he said not
only meant a great. increase in the
Rcost 01 ”Villa, but might cause ultiw
1111:th ruin of the industry.
Denying categorically charges
TRtbR Federal Trade Commission
ltlicre was cullusion among tin
of
that;
1'11 9
T (Con ntinued On Page Twelve) 1
MW Iii R
I WIlIINIlEII ARE R
SIIII [IVERSEASR
R
l
Until They Recover
l
I “'ASHINGTON. Jan. 2-1. ——W0unded
American soldiers, remaining in hospi-'
.Rals worsens numbel approximately:
104 000. Col. XV. H. Smith of the Sur-'
,gRon-General‘s office today told the
RSR-nate committee conducting an in-
quiry 01' hospital facilities and con
Rstruction. Many of these wounded, he
Raziid. will not be brought. home until.'
RtheV recover. R
In the hospitals of this country Col.
lSmitht said tllcle are new about 4,500;
' vacan bes.d
Brig Gen Marshal chief of the con-
struction division of the Quartermasn
Rtt'r Corps, testifying in relation to the
t ‘rejcction of the plan
1-00 000 military hospital at Chicago.
,';aid the project was disapproved by
IAssistant Secretary of
(Continued. On Page Ten)
R
111] be international legislation on
R
‘labor.
1
ing written statements
to build a' $3." R Advance Toward Vilna
“'ar Crowell'
in chr the recommendations of the med- 1311 "00135 have defeated the BOlSheW-Rin 1913 under government control .35
Press—The second session of the
Peace Congress, to be held tonionc
row, will like the first llco open to
the press.
The first subjct t on the order of
business as VVas alniounccd )t‘S-’
tcrdaV‘ bv the Suprcnw (,‘ouncil,
l'ndcr instructions given
at the first RRRR-ssion various nation-
al delegations have been prcpar~
of their
views on the subject. and it is 1111—=
{dcrstood that under a sport 1111 or- ersl,
der these will be received In the‘
Congrats and referred to a com-I
mittcc which will gch
study to the Various reports audl
cndca vor t‘o amalgmuatc them intoilfimiraucc
'a general project to be memo—R
ca rR-i'ul I plovmont
dangerous tendency toward class '
control of government.
Data is being prepared in dem-
on'stratc a simultaneous move—
ment in this direction by labor or-
ganizations in the United States,
England and France, culminating;
in the adoption by the French
Chamber 01' DeputRI-s of tho re-
port 01' the Borne Conference. held
before the war. as amplified by
the ("onfcrcncc held at Leeds,
England. in 1916. These in gen—
lonk to the relief of labor
from international (mapitalistic
control. thI' l'rt'cdonl to choose em—
.and place of labor,
gua'mteo of employment social
the right of organism--
tion and the enforcement of by»
mcndcd to ”HR ( (”In-rp\§ for 11p— . {:10 11c conditions at places of em...
prov ll.
America’ s \lt‘W has been (-_'R'VS—i
1111112011 and is believed to harmon—l
ofIMany N01: to Come Home 120 in many respects with 2
{held by the British delegates. It',
'is 1111191ch to be based upon l'ullgon forms of equalltv with native
illosc
'rccogliition of the principles oft
R'Rntel'natioual protection of labor’
thus’
by governmental ag'c'm 11's
R ploy. munt.
(If 1'11ch st to the southwestern ‘
section of the United States as
well as Mexico. is 1110 (ll'nialid for
freedom to “or-11' iii any country
Idlltl“,
nilltl' pmvisiom :11‘ said
(Continued on Page Seven).
llTHRANlAN TRRRI’S I
REPEAT RRIRHEVINI
Kill Many Men and Take
6,500 Prisoners in the
PARIS, Jan. 24. (Haves) .—LithuaRn-'
.ki near Koszedaiv. about midVVay be-
lt'ween Kovno and \',ilna according to
reports from KOVno received today.
lTheecasualties of the Bolsheviki were
, VILLA BANDITS
R KILL FIVE MENR
JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. 24. —Francis-
co Villa led 150 followers into Santa
Eulalia, 15 miles southeast of Chihua-I
‘ .hua City. early yesterday, killed four
Tsoldiers of the small federal garrison,
hanged a. civilian, detained the Amer-
icans connected with the American-
owned mines in the Santa Eulalia dis-
trict and looted the stores and houses.’
The Americans released by Villa be-R
fore he rode out at town reached Chi-
huahua City safely.
MEXICO CITY, Mex, Jan. 24. (Cor-
respondence of The Associated Press).l
——Althougb the United States has oi":-
fered safe conduct to H. Von Eek-
hardt, the recalled German Minister to
Mexico, to return to Germany, it is
stated unofficially that the former repw
110 return to the Fatherland, but will
take a Spanish steamer from \era
Cruz to Spain, where he will remain
an unspecified time.
IRISH CENTER .
PARTY FORMED
DUBLIN, Jan. 24. —A new political
association called the Irish Center
Party was formally constituted yester-
day. Stephen Gaynn, former member
of Parliament, was appointed chain
man of the Provisional Executive
Committee of the new party, ‘which
embraces the Constitutional National-
ists and the Southern Unionists .
ltsrplaflprm includes home mle for
' Ire mm the British Empire
resentative of Germany does not care’.
heaVy and they are reported to have
lost 6, 500 men in prisoners. The Lith—
luanians are said to be advancing to-
ward Vilna.
The losses of the Lithuanians are
'declared to have been slight.
STOCKHOLM, .Ian. 24, (HaV-ES)‘
The Russian Bolshevik Government
threatens to keep in jail Swiss citizens
in Russia until the Swiss Government
ratifies the appointment of an official
'representative of the Russian Soviet
in Switzerland.
RTRANSPRRT
ARRIVES IN I’RRT
R —R.___——
NEW YORK, Jan. 24. —More than
3 ,700 American troops arrived here
today on five vessels—the battleships
Louisiana and New Hampshire, in ser-
vice as transports; the French Line
Rsteamship Chicago,
Itransport Goentoer, and the American
steamship Accomac.
0n the Louisiana were the head-
quarters and. supply companies, a. med-
' ical detachment and Batteries A. B,
and part of C, of the 59th Coast Artil-
lery Corps—~in all 33 ofllcers and 887
men, together with three casual om-
cers and five casual civilians.
bers of the 59th also were on the New
Hampshire—Batteries D, E, and, part
the American R
Mem-
RAILRRRII] PRREITS
ARE EllllNR REF
RHigher Charges Under Gov-
! ernment Ownership Offset
l by Increased Cost
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. ~Rail1'oad!»
Runusuat war conditions earned about
1718000000 or $250 000, 000 less that:I
in 1917. $010 000 000 less than in thc.
record year of 1916r'and about the sum
as in 1915.
This became apparent today on th-
basis of definite reports to the Inter-
state Commerce commission of came
ings of 195 principal railroads~th0le
having annual operating revenues of
more than $1,000,000'——for 1 month.
and unoificial calculatiOn of December.
earnings which railroad administra-
tion reportsjndicate willbe consideran
ing months. ,
Continued on Page Nine.
NORWEGIAN CAEiNET
LIKELY TO RESIGN
COPENHAGEN Jan. 24.—-The Mr
lignaticn of the Norwegian Cabinet 31
limminent, according to reports no:
.-
thy sources.
The present Norwegian Cabinet in
headed by Gunnar Knudsen as Pram-R
ier and Minister of Agriculture.“
=was formed on January 29,1913, but
has undei gone numerous chanson
among its personnel. The Minister:
for Foreign Afiairs, M. lhlen, haven
er, has retained his portfolio through:
out the period of M. Knudsen’ is prone
iership.
Arrest Man Ordering
bly smaller than those of the proceeds"
ceived here from apparently trustwowi .
I
Armenian Massacre; ‘
of C, .comprising 24 officers and 874
men, together with two oflcers and
sixteen men of a medical detachment
.013 the: 59th, and 14 casual smears and
' civilians , . .‘
Kiamii Mahmoud Paella. who is not!
tohav ' ,
PARIS, Jan. .24. ' (Hgv‘g)fi..Gmfl. '.'
. a
v‘.
f
y;
Norwalk Chronicler