18 WORLD MESSAGE WARNS OF ARMS [Continued from Ftm'Pwgc.] Peace Congress, at its sec ond session to-day dfceided to appoint a committee to inquire into the strength of the forces to be maintained by the Allies and associated powers on the western front during the period of the armistice. The committee will be composed of Marshal Foch, General Tasker Bliss, Gen eral Diaz, Winston Spencer Churchill, the British min ister of war> and M. Louch eur, French minister of re construction. The military branch of the council adjourned at noon until 10.30 o'clock to morrow morning. The coun cil of the five great powers continued in session after the withdrawal of the spe cial military representa- j tives. Louis Klotz, the French minister of finance, and Louis Loucheur, the French minister of recon struction, took part in the deliberations. The council took a re cess at 12.30 o'clock until k three o'clock. Paris, Jan. 24.—The question, of whether the Panama Canal j • hould be internationalized un-j der the league of natipns would depend entirely upon the atti-; tude of the United States gov-; ernment, according to the belief expressed to-night by Lord Robert Cecil who has submitted i to the peace congress a draft, of the British view of the j structure of the league. He spoke at a conference of jour nalists. The second session of the Peace Congress, to be held to-morrow, will, 'ike the first, be open to the press: The first sub.i-t on the order of business, as was announced yester day by the Supreme Council, will be international legislation on labor, j t.'nder instructions given at the first, session various national delegations 4 have been preparing written state- j ments of their flews on the subject, j and it is understood that, under a j special order these will be received by the congress and referred to a committee, which will give careful study to the various reports and en deavor to amalgamate them into a general project to be recommended u the congress for approval. Views Crystallized America's views has been crystal- ' lizcd and is believed to harmonize in many respects with those held by the British delegates. Tt is believed o be based upon full recognition of the principles of international protection of labor by governmental agencies thus offsetting what is re garded as a dangerous tendency to ward class control of governments. Date, is being prepared to demon strate a simultaneous movement in this direction by labor organizations in the United States. England and France, culminating in the adoption oy the French Chamber of Deputies of the report of the Berne confer ence, held before the war, as ampli fied by the conference held at Leeds, England, in 191 C. These, in general, look to the relief of labor from in ternational capitalistic control, the; freedom to choose employment and place of la-'Or, guarantees of em ployment social insurance, the right of organization and the enforcement of hygienic conditions at places of employment. Labor Problems Of interest to the southwestern j section of the United States, as well; as Mexico, s the demand for free dom to work in any country on terms of equality with native labor. Other provisions are said to relate to child and female labor, the pro hibition oi night work for minors: a oasic eight-hour day, and the pro hibition of International trade in products made by minors. It is ex pected the American delegates will present data to show the necessity for International standardization of sailors' wages, as already required by American law, if unfair and in jurious. Competition for the world's freight business is to be avoided, it is understood and a spirit of mutual co-operation is to govern as the best guarantee of avoiding wars resulting from such competition. Lord Hobert held that the Pan- j ama Canal is not on the same basis | as some other waterways, since it is the property of the United States, 1 and must be for that country to say how it shall he controlled. Equal Rights For All In speaking of the admission of neutrals into the league on the same basis as other nations, Lord Robert said he felt that ttfere should be no classification but that all sovereign I Independent states should have equal rights. In the general dis- j cussion which followed this remark j he said It would be a disaster if no j South American nations were in- i eluded in the organization. The question was raised as to j whether, if a big indemnity is as- I aessed against Germany, she should ■ be kept out of the league until pay- j ment was completed. Lord Robert j replied she should not be barred ; merely because of her inabiity to i jay, in case the indemnities should I run over a long period. Countries Must Defend lie said that no definite proposals tad yet been made regarding limi- • :&tion of armaments. In his opin- ; ion, there must be limitation, but there cannot be total disarmament ! since every country must maintain certain defensive forces." WANTED TO RENT l> House in Central Duration. ;j Improvements. Give parttcu i, lars 1n first letter Address. BOX X lOICI '( .Care of Telegraph. FRIDAY EVENING, I'lffliWlll. TM.rr.gjro JANUARY 24, 1919. -• .J "sCftwacs m siDHUA. . yvm . One of the first pictures reee.v ed here showing American soldiers in Northern Russia. The photo graph of the Yanks was made outst de the Smolny Barracks at Arehungel, where the American Red Cross Is caring for their needs. lAeutena nt Wesley Wright, of Chicago, is s hown on the left. TRAIN ROBBERS OUT IN KANSAS MOST POLITE Apologizes For Actions While Searching For $400; Bids Conductor Good Night Kansas City—-There was nothing of the old rough frontier style about the unmasked negro robber who held up twenty persons in the chair car of tlie Chicago Ufeat Western Railway train near I ,ea\'en worth. The robber was very polite, so very polite that he apologized to the pas sengers for causing them the "in convenience." The only display of "rough acting" was when he exhib ited two revolvers and snapped one of these at the conductor. The robber boarded the train at the Kansas side station of (he Mis souri Pacific. The Chicago Great Western uses the tracks of the Mis souri Pacific road to Leavenworth. Tliis is the route along the foot of the Missouri River bluffs and there have been several holdups of trains along this line. The plan followed by the robber yesterday morning was alihost identical with that used by William La Trasse when he held up a Pullman on the Missouri Pa cific six years ago. The Sunday morning robber, how-' ever, chose the chair car. Entering at the Kansas side station he sat down near the front of the car and aparently went to sleep. As the train slowed down at South Leaven worth the negro rose and quickly! drew two revolvers. All Done Quietly. "Stand up please and hold, up your hands," he said in a quiet voice. | The sleepy passengers complied; promptly. Soon all were standing with upraised hands. There were! several women in the car and these! also complied. "Now, keep qt.'-1. please, audi there will be no trouble," the negrO| said. Quickly he wont down the ear af- \ ter dropping one revolver into the' side pocket of his overcoat and! gathered all the loose change and: money from the pockets and pocket books of the twenty passengers, | "I'll not trouble you • for your watches, pins, or the like." he said. "I'm very sorry to bother you and! hope you will not delay me. - " No! one showed any disposition to delay! him and he worked very rapidly,! finding time to apologize to a passen ger on whose toe he had stepped. In I less than twenty minutes all of the passengers in the car had been searched. The report made to the Leavenworth police by the railroad officiate, said $4OO had been taken. "Thank you. very much," the rob ber said as he backed out of the rear door of the coach. W. F.. McClurg. conductor of the train, was just going forward as he met the robber. The train was near ing the place where it slows down for a switch leading into the depot to be thrown. "Open up the door." the robber said. The car is one of the pattern that a portion of the vestibule floor must be raised to open the door, and the conductor hesitated. "Hurry up/ the robber said as he snapped the revolver or cocked it. causing a metaHie clink. The con ductor complied and the robber dropped off, saying "Good night," as he did so. LYNCH WILL ASK LOAN OF $50,000 [Continued froui First I'ago.] orized he is contemplating the con struction of sheet asphalt highways in Cameron street, from Calder to Maclay struts; Herr, from Cameron; to Fourteenth streets and the roads! around the new Thomas A. Edison! Junior High School building at Nine- i ! teenth an.'. Chestnut streets. ; City oouncilmen are discussing the ' i possibility of calling a special elec- j i tion for the transfer of ths $300,000 I 1 fund for a bridge at Walnut street. ! . to tie used instead for the proposed j 1 structure at State street.' Th legisla-, ! tive bill permitting such an election | ' to be held is pending now. and some i l of the commissioners said [t is a: j question whether it will become a j j law in time to call the election for; | the same date that a Senator will be I i selected to succeed Lieutenant Gov- j ' ernor Edward E. Beidleman. Toe j new law requires thirty days' notice | ' of the proposed special election and ;• ! the ballots for Senator will oe east j j late next month. Whether the councilmen would I ■ call an electiou later in the year to f j puss on the $300,000 bridge loan | | transfer, if it is not submitted next l ' month, has not been determined dcfl- , i nitely. Soipe officials intimated that ; it may be delayed until November, i | iuid both loan questions should he \ submitted at one time, but others ad- j vocate an early decision transfer, and are urging that the vote sjiould be taken as son aso poscHdc. AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN NORTHERN RUSSIA WAR COUNCIL GETS DATA ON MILITARY HOLD ON'GERMANY Belief in Some Allied Quarters There Should Be More American Troops in the Occupied ' Regions | Paris, Jan. 24.—The Supreme (War Council is to-day gathcr > ing information from the high J military leaders regarding the ; ■ status of the present military oc . i cupation of Germany. ' The sub ject now is taking first place ;lover Russia and Poland. In the council with President J Wilson, the premiers and for .! cign ministers there arc Marshal •Koch, Field Marshal Haig. Gen eral Pershing and General-Diaz. ''The war. council of Versailles is | also fully represented. , | In some aljied quarters it had been .'suggested that that the American | strength in the occupied regions j should be relatively larger than that ,: of the other forces, as the European | Allies have gone through longer 1 service. This view is not shared in . I American quarters,-where is is main ! | tained that the relati\ e American i | strength is fully up to the require ,, mcnts. -The presence of the military lead ers to-day is expected to bring a I pretty full understanding on this | subject. Whether the effort of the great | powers to tranquilizc Russia was to succeed 'or fail was still in the bal ance early to-day. No reply had j come from the Bolsheviki or from j any other faction, and as the wire j less message embodying the pro i posal of the associated powers was i not sent until 2 o'clock Thursday \ morning,' some days may intervene , before anything definite is known, i Some Oppose l'lan j In the meantime, prominent anti- I Bolfehevik leaders in Paris are not clear on their course, and the first j reports that they were favorable to •jthe plan' have been followed by a statement by such leaders as Sergius j Sazonoff that they would not sit-at | the table with assassins." The semi-official Temps also as ;; serts that the Supreme Council's j proposal "permits traitors who with jdrew Russia from the war and | turned the entire German strength ! against France to be received on •the same footing as the faithful." The American and British dcle ; I gates feel, however, that the pro | posal was the only course open. Information reaching the Allies J indicates that the Bolsheviki have a powerful army in which discipline is being enforced. In view of this information; one of the Premiers pointed out yesterday that,the 801. . sheviki cpuld only be commuted by j a large number of Allied troops, ~ which would have to be on the spot , immediately, whereas none of the ', governments could ask- people al ! ready wearied by war to undertake j another'large military expeditfon. Program For To-morrow ' The council of the great powers i definitely set four main subjects to j be presented at the full conference All-Metal Han Airplane, With Folding Wings Found by Canadians j ■■■■■mm hi Jim n,immmmmmmmmm i'' * " ' 1 * 'l s " I That al'-metal airplanes were being used by Germun aviators was discovered by (,'Ar.SkSian troops, as they advanced Into Germany after the signing of the armistice. This p hotograuh shows a hun plane, the' folding wings of which were of tin. The framewQrk was of iron and steel. " t J • .. '.6' on Saturday—first, international la bor legislation; second, responsibil ity and punishments for the war; third, indemnities; fourth, interna 7 tionalization of ports, waterways and rail wayk. Those subjects are not to be dis cussed in detail; but will be imme diately Tcferred to committees tor study and report. The American members of these committees were selected at an extended conferenc between President Wilson and the American delegates this afternoon. The American plans on the first topic are already well advanced. While there is no definite informa tion on the second point, relative to responsibility and punishme.nts for the war, the sentiment in Araer Deposed King of Portugal, Who May Regain Throne and Princess He Wed While in Exile B m ■BBHk. In HR • - Cable reports tell of what seem s to bo a well-organized effort to re store King Manuel to the throne o,f Portugal. Some dispatches say that his representatives issued a manifes to discouraging the leaders of the royalist party, others that he left England for Portugal. While in exile in England he married Princess Vic torla Augustine of Hobenzollern The woman who will be queen og Portu gal If the revolution Is successful is seen here with the deposed King. SAYS NATION HAS PLENTY OF FLOUR Foodstuffs Plentiful on Philn dclphiu Markets; Prices Dropping Philadelphia. Jan. 84. —Contrary to reports from flourmen, there Is no liability ~f a Dour shortage, accord ing to ff, C. Rinlth, head of the Flour Division of tho Federal Food Admin istration. "There Is plenty of floor lu the country," he salil, hut It may not all be In the hands of middle men and dealers. According to reports in Food Ad ministration circles, traders are lighting shy of tho mill stocks be cause It may happen that the Gov ernment will remove certain condi tions which would place the mid dleman In a position to lose heavily on flour bought at the present time, it. was estimated yesterday that the loss In view of possible changes might approximate 15 a barrel, while nt present dealers can figure on muk lng little more than 50 to 75. cents a barrel. t * Market tendencies yesterday con tinued to show a slight shading in retail prices. Eggs and poultry were reported In greater demand, with the shipments of the former increasing faster than the growing demand. Live poultry appeared in consid erable quantities yesterday. Dealers admitted their holding showed an in eicase. Trices remained fairly Butier remains firm, regardless of the reports that the English market has broke badly and rumors that under pressure the Government will possibly order requisition stocks re leased for home consumption. The vegetable markets are- well stocked, with prices fair. Fruits ate also plentiful. Meats continue firm, with the demand below normal, ac cording to market dealers. YVorkingmen employed it| the sev eral state factories in France, espe cially in ihe powder mills, liad founded co-operative societies be fore the war, but as a rule the staff was content to belong to societies which already existed in their vicin ity. These co-operative societies a"re now numerous, consisting of 16 restaurants and 24 stores, belonging to 26 co-operative societies. ican quarters inclines to a negative attitude with some suggestions that those responsible who have tied from Germany should be returned for Germany to deal with. The third subject. Indemnities, will not be presented in the confer ence with the amounts claimed by each government, but a committee will be charged with the task of as sembling these amounts and also of determining the probable maximum the enemy powers are able to pay. ; WARKETS i J/ By Asteciated Brett Weir York, Jail; 34; Retention of tlie dividend fate on Bethlehem Steel common shares, although on a chang ed basis, was a bullish fafctor at the opening of to-day's stock market. Bethlehem Bteel common shares gain ed 1 % points and kindred issues roSo from fractions to a point with coppers, oils and motors. Further advances over yesterday's gain was registered* by prominent rails, notably Heading ! and I'aclflcs. and St. Paul, Pfd., was I again in demand, 'fobaccus and rub bers represented the stronger special ties, but shippings reactod and Brook lyn Transit fell to a now low record on its decline helow 20. Tha usual reaction In oils, extend ing to two points In the more popular ; Issues, caused the list to waver scon after the opening, other stocks reeed | Ing more moderately. Toward noon, however, oils gathered fresh strength. Koyal Hutch and California Petroleum leading at gains of 2 to 3% points. Brooklyn Transit made up Its loss, stacls, coppers and other metals be tamo firmer with motors r.nd their | I subsidiaries, and Hide and leather. ' i pfd.. Beet Sugar, Industrial Alcohol ' and Tobaccos registered gross gains ]Of one to five points. Liberty Bonds I were heavj*. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, j members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar- , ket Square, Jdarrisburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street,! New York —furnish the following quotations: Open. Noon. Allis Chalmers 31% 32 Anier Beet Sugar 6t> , 63% American Can 46% 47 Am Car and Foundry Co 90% 90% Ameri Smelting 69 % 79'4 Anaconda 87 % 68% Atchison 91% 91% Baldwin Locomotive .... 68% 69% Baltimore and Ohio .... 46 % 46 I Bethlehem Steel (B) ... 59% 60 California Petroleum ... 22% 24% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 54% 54% Col Fuel and Iron 36 36% Cdrn Products 48% 47% Crucible Steel 54% 54% j Distilling Securities ... 52% 52% ! Erie 16 1G j General Motors 123 123 Goodrich, B. F 58% 69 | Great Northern pfd .... 92% 92% ] Great Northern Ore subs 37% 37% Hide and Leiftiier 13% 15% Hide and Leather pfd .. 82% 82% Inspiration Copper 44 43% Kennqeott 32% 32% Merc Slat- Otfs 23% 23% Merc Mar Ctfs pfd 102 102 Mox Petroleum .. ;. .. *165% 166 Midvale Steel 42 42% I Norfolk and Wester . 105 105 Pennsylvania Railm,. 44% 44% Railway Steel Spring 72 7-2% Ray Con Copper ... 0% 20% Reading ,s% 78% Republic Iror. and Steel . 73 73% Southern Pacific 33% 34% Southern Ry 27 27 Studebakcr 48% 48% Union Pacific 127% 126% U S I Alcohol 99% 101 U S Rubber 76 76% jU S Steel 90% 90% I Utah Copper 70 69% j Willys-Overland 23% 23% PHILADELPHIA I'ItODLCIS By Associated Brass Philadelphia, Jan. 24. Wheat No. 1, colt., icu, 42.*0; Ao. 2, feu, 44.24. No. 3, soil, led, $2.24. Corn The market is lower; No. 2, yellow. us to gruue and location, $1.45 ® 1.50. Oats The market is lower; No. 2. white, 76%®77c; No. 3, white, 75®75%c. . Bran The market is steady; soft winter, per ton, $40.50,® 47.00; spring, per lon. $44.U® 45.00. Butter The market is steady; western, creamery, extras, firsts, 6bc; nearby prints, extra, 60@62c, Kehned sugars Market steady; powdered, B.4ac; extra tine granulat ed. 7.25 c. Cheese The market is firm; New lork and Wisconsin, full unlit, 37® 38 %c. Lggs—Market steady; Pennsylvania . ana other nearby firsts, free cases. $19.50 per case; do., current reeciPts, free cases, $19.20 per case, western, extra firsts, free cases, $19.50 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $18.90® 19.20 per case; fancy, special, packed, 70®72c per dozen. . Live Poultry Fowls higher; fowls, 29® 32c, spring chickens, 28® 31c; fowls, not leghorns, 32® 36c; white iegiioriis. -iitfliv, young, uotti leated roosters. 20®21e; old roosters, 20®21c; staggy young roosters, 25® 27 c; tpi-.-o chicfcelia. not icguullls. 3U®a2t, while leghorns, 29®30c; broil ing chickens, 35®38c; roasting chickens. au®36e; ducks, Peking, spring, 35®38c; do., old, 30®35c; In dian Runners, 32®34c; spring ducks. Long Island, 34®36c; turkeys, 34®36c; geese,' nearby. 32®36c; Wcsterh, 32® 36c. Dressed Poultry Steady; turkeys, spring. choice to fancy, 4 4®4ac; do., western, choice to fancy. 43®44c, turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good, 38 ®42c; turkeys, common, 30®3ac; old. turkeys. 38®41c; fowls. fresh killed fowls, choice, 35®35%c; do., I smaller sizes, 2s®34c; old roosters, 27c. broiling chickens, western, 42® I 44c; roasting chickens, 31®37c; ducks. 40®42c; western ducks. 38®40c; geese. i26®3fic; dressed Pekin ducks, 38® 140 c' old ducks, 30®32c; Indian Run- Iners, 36®37c; spring ducks. Long is- 40c. , Rptatoes The market is steady; I New Jersey, No. i, S6c®sl.uu - per basket; do., No. 2, 60® sue per i bßßket; do.. 100-lb. bugs. No. 1. $2.60® 13011 extra quality; do.. No. 2. $1.60® I 2 25; Pennsylvania. No. 1 100 lbs., $2 20® 2.55; uo„ per 100 lbs., fancy, 1 1 A. >v Jersey. No. 1, i„j libs.. $2.15®2.50; do„ No. 2. 100 lbs.. S1 "5® 1-75; western, per 100 lb.. $2.20 102 30; New York State, per 100 lbs.. 1 $1 *9o® 2.20; Maine, per 100 tjis., $1.50® Iso Uciuwuic S.IIU -Vlaiyiuiiu, pel ' bug'. tic® $1.10; AHclllg6.ll. Per joj Iff $1.66® 1.70; Florida, per barrel. $2.68® ?.B0; Fur-Ida. per bushel, bamdcr. 75®85c; Florida, per 150-lb. &$i.50®3.00; I.orlh Carolina. bar rel. $l-50® 4.00; South Carolina, pgr barrel. $1.50®4.00, Norfolk, per bar rel $3.25; Eastern Shore. per barrel, $2.00®3.75; fancy, Macungic, No. 1, per barrel. $-. _ ® 3.10, do., ,\; u . v per barrel, $1.2j®i.50. Vlour —The market is quiet; winter, straight, western, $10.25® 10.60 per barrel; do., nearby, $9.70® 10.65 per barrel; Kansas straight, $10.90®n,06 oer barrel; do., short, patent. SU.IO 01150 per barrel; spring, short, pat 2V,t ■ slo.oo® 10.90 per barrel; spring patent $10.45® 10.6 a per barrel; firsts clear, $9.60®9.90 per barrel. ?. a 'y The market Is firm, timothy, No 1 lart?c and small bale* $31.00® 32 00 per ton; No. 2. small bales. $29.00 030 00 per ton; No. 3. $25.00®26.00 per ion"' sample, $12.60® 13.00 per ton; uu grade $1.50® 11.50 per ton. Clover Light mixed. $29.00® 30.00: NO. 1. $27.00®28.00; No. 2. $25.00 ®TaUow —' The market Is quiet; prime, city, in tierces. 10c; prime special.' loose. 11c; Pfimo country. 9%e; dark. B®B%c; edible in tierces. 13% ® 14C. ' . CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Bress Chicago. Jan. 24. (U. S. Bureau of Markets!. Hogs Receipts. 37 000; market slow, about steady; spots 5c lower on Hiutcher hogs; very | slow on sales on light and liglit mix ed Bulk of sales $17.40® 17.65; butch ers. $*7.65® 17.76; light. $16.75® 17.50; packing. $16.50® 17.25; throwouts, $16.00® 16.50; pigs, good to choice. $12.25® 15.00. Cattle Receipts, 8,000: market very dull; prices unevenly but sharp ly lower; no choice steer here; calves 50c lower. Beef cattle, good, choice and prime, $16.00®20.00; common and medtam $9.50® 16.00: butcher stock, cows and heifers. $7.00® 14.00: canners and cutters, $6.25®7.00; stockers and feeders, good .choice and fancy. $10.75 ® 14.26; inferior, common and medium, sB.oo® 12.75; veal calves, girod and •choice. $14.00® 14.60, Sheep Reoclpts, 9.000: lambs and yearling*) 15c to 26c lower than yes ! i >■: ■- ■ terday's best time: sheen steady to lower. Lambs, choice and prime. 16.18® 18.15; n> dlum and good, J14.75 9l 16.19: culls, J1t.50®!8.75: ewes, choice and 'prim-. $16.40® 16.55: me dium and good. 9 25 10.46j culls, 15.68®7;75. Prince Regent of Serbia Forming New Cabinet 'f a T* V pRJMIte A(BXMDER/ Since the resignation of Nikola P. Pachitch, the Serbian Premier, I -which was recently reported. Prince ! Urgent Alexander is busily engaged ;In forming a new Cabinet. Prince i Alexander lias asked Stoyan Pro- Ittch, the Finance Minister of the I Pachitch Cabinet, to aid in forming | a new cabinet for the Serb-Croat- I Slovene kingdom, according to a dis | patch from Saloniki. TROTZKY CAPTIVE OF THE ESTONIANS [Continued from First Page.] ' of an official representative of the i Russian Soviet in Switzerland. Early in December Sweden re- This May Happen To You Harrisburg, l f a., Jan. IS, 1919. Mr. Isaac Miller, General Agent, ' General Accident. Dear Sir: • • \ It gives me great pleasure to add my testimony to that of many others in this vicinity who have had occasion to make claims under accident policies carried in the Gen eral Accident. lhe accident which caused my disability occurred on June 00, 1917, since which time you have paid me twenty seven hundred and ninety-six dollars. The linal payment was made today and 1 wish to state that during this time, 1 have received the most cpurteous and kindly treatment from the representatives of the "General." Verytruly yours, C. E. HOOVER, Fort Hunter, Pa. Mr. Hoover was disabled almost two years ago by being hit by a motorcycle, rcsulUng in a frac lumtjlmb, The General Accident policies insure full coverage and prompt payments. ISAAC MILLER, General Agent Kunkel Building II 11 i 'III ■ J ■ ■ II „■ I PI M i Why Go Away With Printing? It would be folly to send to a distant city for water when it is here in abundance; it would be nnwise to suffer delay and in convenience in an effort to pro cure any commodity that is yours by the simple reaching out and taking hold. From a slightly differ ing view-point it is also true that you invite delay and disappoint ment, with saving in money value by going oat of town with your printing. It has been proven so often that wise business men save.postage, telegraph or tele phone tolls and are able to keep in personal touch with their order. Get the Home-Printing Habit Save Brain Wear and Tear The Telegraph coS Printing Binding Photo Engraving Designing—Die Stamping—Plate Printing 216 Federal Square , % HARRISBURG. PA. mm*o~rnf I called her diplomatic and eenw I representatives in RneeAa, virtus breaking off relations with I | Soviet, and informed the Bolabr representative at Sweden, M. Von sky, that he would not be furtl allowed to enjoy the diploma courier privilege. The dispatch a nouncing this added that the g< eminent presumed M. Vorovsky a the other members of the B ov legation would leave Sweden, 1 evidently they have not yet done London, Jan. 2 4.- Plans tor 1 establishment of a Dolsbevlk mo ment on the Hand, the rich s< mining region of the Union of So- Africa, have been disclosed, accoi ins to a dispatch to Router's, Id to-day from Johannesburg. 1 principals in the plans style th* selves International Socialists. "Investigations show," adds t dispatch, "that the natives will hi nothing to do with this Bolshevti the native strike fiasco last Ji having cauSed the natives to 1 1 conlidence in the International j ciahsts. I "While free speech is not be jfeU rfered with, steps are bel taken to ensure adequate protect to the public." Amsterdam, Jan. 24,—The bodj Kosa Luxemburg, the Sparta leader who was killed by a mob cently, was found yeet "in laindwelir canal, according to a port from Berlin. The body was ribly mutilated. The news, it is said', is being V secret for fear of anarchistic J prisal. COURT IS HEIJ) UP Because of a wreck on the Pb | delphia and Beading Railway Ci pany lines at Palmyra, John Ruth I Lebanon, court stenographer, ! cured for the Common Pleas C< j being lie'.d this week because of ! illness of Frank J. Roth, was j layed until almost an hour after : session opened before Judge S. J I McCarrell this morning. He t j graphed the reason for delay, court, attorneys and jurymen w I itig until he arrived.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers