The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE lMOOKLYN DAILY EMILK NEW YORK. 1H1DAY. JANUARY 24, Jlill). 3' JSSt BROOKLYN MAY HAVE BOLSHEVIKI PLANNING A MOVEMENT ON THE RAND, SOUTH AFRICAN COLD ZONE VII IW VmVlb, DnvIN III I II i HYLAN FIGHTS PLAN TO SHORTEN HOURS KNOX HAT SALE P.S.C, ASKS SMITH TO STOP HOLD-UP OF NEW SUBWAYS PARADE OF ITS MEN IN 27TH DIVISION IN LIBRARIES HERE Men's Overcoats and Ulsters of fine Woolens in full range of sizes. Also a few Golf Victory Celebration Committee Llvelv Tilt Marks Estimate Working on Plan Brooklyn Fighters in Division London, January 24 (via Montreal) Plans for the establishment of a Bolshevik movement on the Hand, the rich gold mining region of tlio I'nion of Bouth Africa, have been unearthed, according to a dispatch to iieutor'a Limited today from Johannesburg.

The principals in tho plans si ylu themselves International Socialists, and the movement was inaugurated at the time of the armistice celebrations in Bouth Africa, ouo the measures being the issuance of a eir-culur announcing that arrangements for practical co-operalion with "brothers in Kussia" had been completed. "Investigations show." adds th0 dispatch, "that (he natives will have nothing to do with tills Bolshevism, tho native strike fiasco last June having caused the natives to lose confidence In tho International Socialists. "While free speech is not Icing Interfered with, steps are being taken to Insure adequate protection to the public." The announcement of Secretary of War Baker favoring a parade of tho 27th, New York State's famous Em pire Division of former National Guard troops, when It arrives homo, has been received with the greatest satisfaction here. According to tho Jackets and Golf Vests. This sale will continue only until January 31st.

Overcoats and Ulsters. Golf Jackets at 10.00 plana of the War Department, which have met the approval of the Muyor's Committee of Welcome and tlio Brooklyn Victory Celebration Com A mittee, the division will march with full battle equipment and war tro phies taken from the enemy. The possibility of having tho Brooklyn troops of the division march 8 SHIPS ARRIVE WITH 3,800 TROOPS in this borough is being discussed, ni'i-T Views expressed informally today by members of the Brooklyn Victory Charges Neglect of Duty by Board of Estimate Puts Situation Up to Governor, A letter to Governor Alfred K. Smith, upproved by the Publlo Service Commission ut Its meeting yesterday, was mudo publlo by tho Commission toduy. The letter wus signed by Acting Chairman Travis 11.

Whitney and was transmitted to the Governor last night and received at his office today. It describes in detail the serious effort which the failure of the Board of Estimate to appropriate a sufficient sum to progress the-rapld transit will have upon that work as a whole. The letter also summarizes the difficulties with tho Controller's office In respect to tho settlement of claims of contractors. Tho letter then goes on to enumerate the duties of the P. S.

C. under the Rapid Transit Act. necessitating tho organization of trained employees, notuhly tho engineers corps in the new subways. Tho Commission has completed and Is operating, It is stated, construction costing and there are outstanding contracts aggregating 180,000.000 undci which about one-fourth of tho work remains to bo done. In addition there is work aggregating over $25,000,000 not yet contracted fur but which Is eonstriictual obligation uf the dual contracts.

"Thero has." the letter continues, "been such a failure and a neglect of duty by tho Hoard of Estimate and Apportionment to recognize the good faith, credit and obligations controlling tho entire situation and to act in rc.sponso thereto or to advise or confer with the Commission In respect thereto, that the Commission considers tho present status so serious as to necessitate inviting thereto the attention of the Governor." The letter goes on to detail the various efforts of the Commission to get action by the Board of Estimate on tho Commission's requests for appro Celebration Committee, -which is arranging a monster welcome to the home-coming Brooklyn boys, wero strongly in favor of the idea. When the 27th Division went away it contained nearly 12,000 Brooklyn boys, including the 106th Brooklyn's Victory regiment, which led the entire division in the victorious smash against the Hindenburg line; the 106th F. A. and the former First Cavalry members, with machine gun battalions. Over 900 officers and nearly 25,000 men, comprising practically the complete division, have been included in the list of units designated by the Board Hearinsj-Mayor Fires Sarcasm at Frothingham.

The proposition to close the Brooklyn Publlo Library and all nf lis branches on Sundays and holidays and give the trust ecs tlio right to nay at what hours during week days the pub-Ho shall have accesB to them, rauHed a rumpus at today's meeting of the Board of Estimate. Theodore Frothingham, chairman of the administration committee of the Public Library, offended Mayor Hylan by stating that the Mayor was not familiar with the subject. "You also have something to learn," retorted the Mayor, "There have been many complaints from the public library employees as to the treatment accorded them. I suppose you don't know anything about that?" "I do not," replied Mr. Frothingham.

"Don't you read the papers?" put in Borough President Dowling of Man-hattan. "I have read about It." "I don't pay much attention to what the newspupers say," responded Mr. Frothingham. "Not even the Brooklyn papers?" queried Mr, Dow-ling. "I have not Been a Brooklyn paper Tor three months," said Mr, Frothingham.

Mayor Boosts Brooklyn Papers. 'That shows that you have a great deal to learn." remarked the Mayor. President Dowling wanted to be informed If Mr. Frothingham really did not know that among the employees of the Brooklyn Public Library there was "a general kick about low salaries, unfair treatment and favoritism." "I have no knowledge of It," repeated Mr. Frothingham.

Miss T. Squires, representing the Library Employees Union, undertook to enlighten the Board on this point. "The reason Mr. Frothingham does not know anything about the complaints," she said, "is that they are made to the director. That is as far as they get.

The trustees are kept In ignorance of the grievances of their employees." "If I understand your'request correctly," said Controller Craig to Mr. Frothingham, "you want authority to open and close the libraries under the Jurisdiction of the Brooklyn Public Library as you see fit?" 'Would Have Trustees Decide. "Yes," said Mr. Frothingham, "that is the proposition. Under the Carnegie contract we were compelled to keep the libraries open from 9 a.m.

to 9 p.m. every week day, but Mr. Carnegie's representatives have agreed C-- Men's Soft and Stiff Hats Specially Priced Every man's stiff and soft hat Every man's soft hat in pearl in the store, except pearl gray gray during this sale At $3.00 $1.50 A Good Assortment of Caps, $1.00 and Up Factory Retail Store: Grand and St. Mark's Avenues, Brooklyn jWTOX hat company Incorporated War Department for early return. Dual Parade Suggested.

The difficulties in tho way of a com Dlate divisional parade led to tho be Lifting of Fog Enables Many Wounded and Unscathed Sol- diers to Land. With, the clearing of the weather American troops were enabled to disembark today from eight vessels the battleships Louisiana and New Hampshire, in service as transports; the Trench Line steamship Chicago, tho transport Goentoer and tho American steamship Accomac, the Gen. Goc-thals, the hospital ship Mercy and the Calamares. More than 3,800 men, exclusive of those on the New Hampshire, and Louisiana were landed. Tho steamship Gen.

Goetlials carried a skeleton organization of the 34th Division, which comprised men of Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota and Minnesota, and a medical detachment from Ohio. These arrivals 8 ofticers and 84 men included members of the 84th 67th and 68th Inf. brigades, and the 125th, 126th and 127th Artillery Regts. of the lief today that the suggestion to have a dual parade one in Manhattan and one for the Brooklyn troops in this borough would meet with tho approval of tho War Department and of the city officials. The Job of timing the arrival of more than 27.000 men FOOD BOARD TO MERGE WITH BELGIAN RELIEF Washington, January 24 Food Administration officials expect most of the so that they will be here slinultan eously is no light one and its successful performanpe will depend on many factors.

Efforts will be made by the War priations to meet obligations under which continuous employment Is remaining divisions of their organization to be absorbed soon by the Commission for Relief in Belgium, which in turn will become a general agency for tho relief work in Europe to be directed by Herbert Hoover. Artillery Brigade. Also on board ALL PARIS WALKS; LISBON PROCLAIMS TUBE AND TRAMS MONARCHY-MANUEL HALTED BY STRIKE: STILL IN LONDON were 2 officers and 114 men of Casual Co. 11 of New York and 37 casual Most of the work of the Food Ad officers of various branches of the service, making 245 troops in all on ministration as such is expected to be completed within the next month. It is understood that recommendations for the removal or modification of remaining restrictions on all commodities except those involving contractual obligations will be considered shortly Mr.

Hoover In Paris. Department to encourage members of the division who have already been mustered out of service to Join with their comrades in the demonstration. Those who are wounded and are under treatment In nearby hospitals will be carried in army trucks, provided they are well enough to stand the Journey. The fact that the 27th will be the first combat division io return as a unit and that it is a distinctively New York City organization, together with the glorv which attaches to it for its wonderful fighting with' tho British Army for which It was officially cHed by Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, is practically certain to insure It a tumultous reception from the people of this city that will probably have no parallel since the parade In honor of Admiral Dewey upon his return from the Spanish-American War. The Units Ordered Home.

Taxis rfleap Harvest Fancy Greater Part of Garrison at Prices Are Charged-Bus Driv-1 Capital Joins in Revolt, Re- The Commission for llelief in Bel gium now is occupying offices in the ints vessel. The hospital ship Mercy, bringing 286 bed-ridden wounded officers and men, and 102 other cases requiring no special attention, also arrived today and docked at Pier 45, North River, after having been held up fc day outside of the harbor by fog. The wounded men were transferred from the ship in thirty ambulances of the Hed Cross Motor Corps to Debarkation Hospital No. 3, in the old Greenhut Building. Dr.

Dorothy Smiley was In charge of the ambulance drivers. No newspaper men were allowed on the ship until all the wounded cases had been taken off, under instructions port to Vigo, Spain. rood Administration building, and it is said tho consolidated commission necessary for the proper control tid supervision of the work under way, and the failure to get the necessary action. Enumerating the results, tlio letter says: "1. Work on final estimates has been stopped.

"2. Adequate supervision and Inspection of work in progress has been difficult, if not impossible, with the result that it may not be possible for the engineers to certify, or the Commission to approve, estimates for work done by contractors during the mon tft of January. "3. Employees taken from estimate work have been placed on field work In an attempt to provide adequate supervision, but further prompt consideration will need be given to stoppage of some of the work In order thut tho remaining work may continue. "4.

The serious reduction In designers and draftsmen has brought to a standstill preparation of plans for new work, particularly incidental contracts essential to lines under construction, as well as detail und working plans for work in progress a re. suit harmful to the progress of the work and a possible basis for additional claims by contractors. will remain there. to eliminate that provision of the agreement and leave it to the trustees ers Also Quit. 1'n is.

January 24 A general transportation strike was declared in Paris thlu nmtllir Tlin Hiihlvsiv lillpu sur to decide the hours that are most suitable to the requirements of the public. Only about 6 ner cent, of the face cars and automobile busses arc people who make use of the libraries I January 21 The Monarchy has Cecil proclaimed in Lisbon, tho Portuguese Capital, according to a telegram received here from Valenct, on the 1'ot'tuguese border. London, January 24 Tho widely- circulated rumor that former King I Tftmint rtf Pftrl 11 r.n I wna nhnnl nVpfpil. The strike is iinnnrentlv well or from the commanding officer, Capt. U.

ganized and not a wheel had turned will The rome In tho morning hours. Therefore, only a few persons, ly speaking, would be inconvenienced if the libraries were opened at a later hour than 9 o'clock." Mr. Frothingham declared a reduction of the hours during which the libraries are now open was necessarv up to 8:30 clock, rolice are stationer! at the entrance tu every sub It. Webb, in spite of the fact that the press representatives had navy passes and have boarded the ship each time way station. Tho population took the Men.

Ill The men of the 27th Division be demobilized at Camp Upton, units ordered home Include: Officers. Dlrlaton Headquarters and Head-. quarters Troop 51 With Machine tlunu Battalion 16 Infantry Prigaile, Headquarters lir.lh Infantrv 102 ninth Infantry 1111 Machine Gun Battalion 24 sne nas reacnea port, it was impossible to get the names of the wounded men arriving on the ship, as the lists MISS WATSON AT SOCTHOLD. Kouthold, L. January 24 Miss Esther Watson of Boston has been engaged as teacher of physical training in the Southold High School and the echools of Peconic and Cutchogue.

Miss Watson is a graduate of Welles-ley College, attended Hadcllfte College and the Teachers College of New York, She has had two years experience as instructor of physical education in Itobinson Seminary, Exeter, N. H. During the past year she has been doing Y. M. C.

A. work. 5,100 TROOPS SAIL ON THE MONGOLIA because of tho inability of tho trustees wero closely guarded and were not allowed to be seen. Men on the shin. 8.1.10 3.r.ss "5.

Inspection of materiul at points however, said that the cases were some of the most serious that have 54lli Infantry Brigade, Headquarters 5 of production nas been seriously in. terfered with and interrupted, with re ever been brought here. James Springs, a private. Co. suiting serious consequences as to the quality' of material that muy enter 107th lnlantrv nil instil Infantry 1M lOfith Machine Oun Battalion 26 Md Field Artillery, Headquarters 1ft 101th Field Artillery or.

10'ith Klelrt Artillery 60 74 3.101 3.324 744 fiil 1.41 1,415 1,132 1,712 137th of Seguin, Texas, died on Into the January 22 from peritonitis follow land on J'ortuguese territory is at leant premature. Ex-King Manuel was still in London today. Vigo. Spain January 24 The greater part of the Lisbon garrison hus gone over to tlio Monarchists, according to reports on the progress of the Portuguese revolution received hero from Colmbra. in northern Portugal, and other localities.

The wireless station near Lisbon is said to bo in Itoyalist hands. The Monarchist movement has a foothold at Santarem, forty-tbreo miles northeast of Lisbon, according' to other advices, which report that troops under Col. Silveramos, which, the Lisbon government had sent to aid in suppressing the Monarchist rebellion, Joined Ihu Royalists at Santarem. Badajoz, Spain, January 24 The ing gunshot wounds tn the abdomen received in action in Franco. "6.

Employees have been unfairly treated, in that they have been laid off without) adequate notice and without consideration to vacation and 101th Field Artillery 7 The Mercy left St. Nazaire on January 7, and put into Bermuda six days niL'rl engineers vt 1021 Field Battalion Slcnal lj 10M Train Headquarters 5 other proper allowances. matter calmly, even good-naturedly, and proceeded to walk to work. The streets presented an unusually busy appearance for tho, early hours of the day and the boulevards loomed as though a holiday was in progress. In tho meantime the laxicabs are reaping harvest and are exacting exorbitant rates.

The subway company declared it expected to begin running trains before noon. Despite the inconvenience, no disorders were repotted to have occurred anywhere in tlio city. The subway management, although It expected to start Its trains by noon, had not been able to do so at that hour. The strike of the automobile bus drivers was decided upon at a meeting Thursday under the presidency of Marcel Cachin, a Socialist deputy. The surface car employees deliberated upon the question until 1:30 o'clock this morning, when they finally do-cided to go out.

The subway employees were unable to aaree upon a i-itn nVlock this morning. 27thCoinpany, Military Police Corps 4 inSd Ammunition Train 102d Supplv Train 13 "7. The continued lny-oft is in many of such employees, par ago ror coal. A few hours out from Bermuda she sighted the American schooner Edlcgraff flying distress signals, and on approach it was learned ticularly the more experienced and ittL'd l'Tufrineer Train 3 1Kd Sanitary Train 31 Mobile Veterinary flection 1 valuablo ones, securing employment elsewnere, thus making them un available for reinstatement, resulting that her captain was dead and the first officer confined to bed. A radio message was sent from the Mercy to Bermuda and naval tugs were seni out with men to man the ship.

Fortunately for the wounded, the permanent loss of efficiency in the engineering force. "8. The unjust treatment accorded Monarchist movement is appaprently making no headway in South Portugal, I contrary to the expectations of the I Koyalists. APPALLING ATROCITIES UPON GREEKS AND SERBS BY BULGARS REVEALED such employees has affected seriously Mercy encountered no rough weather on the way across. to secum siuncicnt help.

He said in the Bedford branch tho staff was cut in lui 1. "That Is not because of lack of appropriation?" asked Controller Craig. "No," replied Mr. Frothingham; "not at the present moment. There is o-shortage of tho kind of help wo need.

Perhaps in six months from now tho situation In this respect will have improved." Mayor Hylan, who during the discussion had kept a watchful eyo on Mr. Frothingham, said: "The treatment of tho employees of the library is the sore spot." "Well," returned Mr. Frothingham, "I haven't heard of any sore spot." "You Hare Much to Learn." "You told mo a while ago that I had something to learn," tho Mayor went on. "It strikes me that you have a great deal to learn." A delegation of Brooklyn women, headed by Mrs. Gertrude B.

Klueg of 207 Himrod st, protested against the closing of the libraries on Sundays and holidays. "I have four daughters who nil go to bu.tAness," said Mrs. Klueg. "They are very fond of books and regular visitors at tho branch library in our neighborhood. To close that library on Sundays would be a hardship to them as to thousands of others who have to work for a living." The sentiment of the Board as expressed by various members was that Inasmuch as the city furnishes the money for keeping the libraries going it should have complete control of them, Including the help.

On motion of Mayor Hylan the Whole matter was referred to the Controller. The transport Goentoer, which had the morale ot tne remaining employees and will cause them to seek employment elsewhere. "9. Radical changes in the organi in Northern Portugal, owing to the failure of the troops to suppress the movement, police forces are to be used aguinst the These forces have been1 started toward the disturbed districts from Southern Portu- London, Thursday, January 23 (via left Brest on January 8, docked at Pier 53, North River. She had on board The strikers will meet this afternoon zation resulting from the schedules ot 1,145 officers and men, composed pnn cipally of the 40th Engineers and 102d December 30, including the delayed certifications of the resoTutions.

made Trench Mortar Battery, besides some at the Labor Exchange to uiscuss u. situation. Heilin Hard Hit by it impossible to pay the remaining Transport Is Due to Arrive at New York January 30-Sam-arinda Also Sails. Washington, January 24 The transport Mongolia has sailed from Franco for New York nnd will arrive here January 30 with 100 officers and 5.000 men, including about 1,000 sick and wounded. The Mongolia is bringing home casual companies from the following States: California, Virginia, New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Oklahoma, Missouri, Texas, Minnesota, Michigan, Ohio, If Regular Army, 3: Marine Corps, a New York quartermaster casual company; Detachment Tractor Artillery School, en route to Fort Slo-cum, New York; fifteen casual officers and six naval oiilcers.

The transport Samarinda is duo at New York January 31 with two casual companies (Georgia and Now York), and thirteen oillcer casuals. gal. I Purls. January 24 (Havas) The Portuguese Navy has remained loyal I to the government, according to all accounts received in Madrid. The casuals and regulars.

The 40th En. gineers, Headquarters, Detachment were in charge of MaJ. John S. Brag-don, of the Regular Army. This de Berlin, Thursday, January 23 The strike epidemic in Ilerlin and particu-utiUAu nt tlm electric.

iras tachment formed the ramoufleurs ot and other municipal workers whose newspapers, now ever, nave au-vices reporting that the army is on the side of the revolutionists. position enables tni-m in exion iom-pliance with their demnads from i.ii- nmnlnvpm. lire be- Montreal) Appalling and almost unbelievable atrocities were practiced upon Greeks and Serbians by the Bulgarians during the war, according to a report submitted by an official Serbian commission which has been conducting an investigation. Not only has evidence of brutalities been found, but the names of Bulgarian officers who ordered them have been secured, it is said. Hundreds of crimes against civilians in occupied territories have been proved by the investigation, it is reported.

In one district, It is said, 500 women and children wero ordered massacred by a certain Lt. Stojamov. The spot where this wholesale tragedy occurred is said to bo still marked by human skulls and bones. the American Army and was maae up of 145 artists of the moving picture industry and a number of American sculptors and painters. The idea originated with MaJ.

Evarts Tracy of New ginning to disquiet even the Socialist leaders. In common wim ne nmn-gcoise press, the Socialist Vorwaerts iiiitnre of the York, and was organized in August, 1IU7, at the American t'niversity, Washington, u. i rnree or tneir num ber have been killed. Lt. Harry strike of the electric workers by which hundreds of thousands suffered great hardships.

lt tVlA citV CSS Thrasher, a sculptor; Sgt. Herter and Sgt. Wolf, who died of wounds. Capt. John W.

Root was severely wounded, along with 11 others. works, who were granted an eight- NORWEGIAN CABINET TO RESIGN, IS REPORT Copenhagen, January 24 The resignation of the Norwegian Cabinet is imminent, according to reports received bore from apparently trustworthy sources. The present Norwegian Cabinet. Is headed by (lutnnar Knudsen as Premier and Minister of Agriculture. It was formed on January 2, 1913, but hus undergone numerous changes among Its personnel.

The Minister for Foreign Affairs, M. lblen, however, has retained his portfolio throughout tho period of M. Knudsen's hour day only recently, nave mm, thenur In rmmlvzn the uas The 102d Trencn aioriar nattery hroueht back 4 officers and 76 men Untie, 1.. nnmnnllA tllA Cmnt II IT (it a nf nf nn nrlirlnal number of officers six-hour day and an Increase In wages OBITUARY and 177 men. They left Newport News Be also Death Notices, last pave, on Juno 6 and went into action on amounting to is.auu.uuu maras an-nually.

September 26. employees for the first half of January on time, and it will take at least a week longer to complete the clerical work incidental to such payrolls, with a further cause for unrest among the remaining employees. "10. These circumstances have demoralized the progress -of essential and critical public work at a time when every national and public interest requires that there should be a maximum effort to stabilize the industrial situation." Concluding its letter, the Commission says: "The Commission has been reluctant thus to present tho situation to tho Executive of the State, for through many yeitrs with personnel in the two boards that differed on political and public questions, it has been possible to secure co-operation between the city authorities and the board charged with rapid transit Jurisdiction a method of Joint responsibility deemed essential heretofore by tho Legislature In the approval of contracts and the doing of great public work, and as yet unchanged except as tlio present city authorities have undertaken, by arbitrary action, to withhold approval to the prosecution of public work (a power apparently not contemplated hy the Legislature nor Included as a part of the proper functions of public officials). "Tho Governor and tho Legislature have already recognized the serious reconstruction problems that now exist.

The problems that now exist as to rapid transit work In New York City will disappear by proper action, under existing laws, by officials conscious of their duties as fixed by such laws." Lt. Col. Dykman Appointed Judge Advocate General Brooklyn ana wing isianct men on the Goentoer were: Wagoner Frank G. Mayer, 125 Clinuncey Brooklyn; Sgt. Thomas Larkin, 98 Shelton Berlin, who is a Socialist, declared today that tho obvious tendency of the workers was to convert the revolution wiien movement which would Jamaica; vt.

jriooert i. wiine, 1189 Jefferson Brooklyn; l'vts, endanger all of Germany. The Vossiscne leicrs in int' strikes as "the sabotage of Socialism," i thA Cm.nrnment to ennrt. Governor Smith hus appointed Lt. Col.

Jackson A. Dykman, late of the U. S. Army, to be Lt. Col.

Judge Advocate of the New York Guard, according to word received In Brooklyn today. Col. Dykman will bo the rank- UUU mim teraet this terrorliation of the munici Thomas nnd Joseph Malone, brothers, of 740 Wythe Brooklyn; Corp. Joseph Nlckclson of 421 Marlon Brooklyn, and I'vt. Walter J.

Fleming of 108 Bedford Brooklyn, of the Intelligence Branch of tho First Army Corps, who was wounded by a ma- pality by furnishing men to lane me plaecB of the strikers if necessary. Col. Dykman la tho son of William N. Dykman of Brooklyn. Ho was commissioned a major and judge advocate in the U.

S. Army in tho autumn of 1917, and ordered to Governor's Island, where he served under Col. F. L. Dodds as Assistant Judge Advocate of the Department of the East, until Col, Dodds was ordered to tho U.

S. Military Academy as professor of law, when MaJ. Dykman became Judgo Advocate of the Department, serving under Gens. Hoylo, Mann and Bell. chino gun pullet ai i naieau-rnierry.

On the Chicago were the 814lh Amsterdam, jnnuary ii luaufrs have reached such a pitch tn Berlin owing to strikes of coal miners that households in the German capital may I. ii i nr. vita In nuA hetu'ppn Pioneer Infantry, made up of 17 white 8:30 o'clock at night and 1 1:30 o'clock officers and 314 coiorea men: casual Companies Nos. 15. 17 and 18, coni-nHsine 6 officers nnd 370 men.

and 25 In the morning ami nciween 2 ciock and 5 o'clock in tho afternoon, ac- 1 i .1 1 1 tn thn MAN ASSAULTED-3 HELD Cries for help early today took Detectives to Kent ave. and N. Ninth where they found Wladlslaw Tur-monski, 31 years old, of 61 Kent ave, lying on the sidewalk and bleeding from cuts in the head and face. Ho told the oiilcers he had been attacked by three men, who had robbed him of $24. A search of the neighborhood was made when the detectives saw three men running toward the freight yards of the Kastern District Terminal Company.

They gave chase and riirruled the trio. Tho prisoners were Idi'titilled by Turmonski, according to the police, as Ins assailants. They described themselves as Michael Voli-nlek. 24 years. 7fi N.

First Peter Itobon, 30 years. 63 Kent and Joseph Brown, 43 years. 96 N. Ninth st. They were locked up on charges of assault and robbery nnd in thjn Williamsburg police court Magistrate Reynolds remanded them for examination on Monday.

casual officers and men. On tho Accomac were casuals Handelsblat. Street lighting In Berlin from various brandies of the service. Armv officials at the embarkation will bo reitneea sw per ana hnvA been ordered tn nfllces in liiiboken said there was nothing in their recoras to snow that any of these vessels bringing home close at 10 o'clock nt night. The Vorwaerts, tho dispatch ndds, says the coal shortage Is so greut that the Central electric stations and nil traitM t.mitr!nir rnnl will soon be wounded men.

Tim transport Calamares also ar forced to closo down. rived today front Bordeaux, with 1,474 naval officers and men from the I'nlted States Naval Station at I'aul-llae. Franco. 36 casual Army officers ROSA LUXEMBURG'S MUTILATED BODY IN CANAL AT BERLIN Vi jr 'tfc I l. 111)11 N.

mm ot.t. of WILLIAM niSXKY STEELE, for many eara a Brooklyn! to and a well known copper merchant, whose home was at New Mllford. died Buddnnly of opoploxy on Wednesday night In Manhattan. Funeral nervines were held lute today in Plymouth Church, with the Rev. Pr.

Newell Dwiffht JIIIIIh officiating, interment will he made at Albany, N. Y. Mr. Steele was born ut Kutland, Vt. He was an officer of Plymouth Church for some years, Ho married Zulma Dorr, daughter of Mrs.

Julia Dorr, the poetess and herself an artist, who survives him. with a son, Frederick Hteele, well known as an artist, and a daughter, Zulma. tn artist, now abroad. MORTIMER MAI! MCE NE1TMAV, SO yearn old, of 850 Flatbuah a sergeant major attached to regimental headquarters of the 6th Camp I'pton, who hud been In tho service for nine months, died yesterday of pneumonia, at his home. He was born In Urooklyn and wss a salesman prior to entering the army.

Bgt. Newman was a member of Fort Greene Lodge, and A. M. leaves his parents, Adolphus and Hannah; three brothers, Clifford, Mllford and Arthur, and Ave sinters, Mrs. Florence Dura ton, Mrs.

Viola Drachman, Ttuth, Norma and Edna. The funeral will be held Hunday morning, with Interment In 'Mount Carmcl Cemetery, IXU I WALLER, T.3 years old, of 217 Keap st president of L. and II. Waller and Potters, nf Hut ledge dealers tn horses, died, yesterday, of pneumonia. Tho funeral wai held today with Interment in Washington Cemetery, Mr, Waller wss burn (n HuMRla and lived for five years In HronK-lyn, He was formerly In the horse business nn ICMrldgn Manhnttnu.

Ho leaves his wife, Minnie; a son, Hciijumln; a daughter, Mrs, Hadlo Hchocnen; his tnuthrr, Mrs, Hatty Waller; a brother. Herntird, and two slitters, Mrs, Hurtle (liTcnbcrg uml Mrs. Mlnnio Ito-senbaum, MRN. MARY K. RANKIN HItllMIKU, aged fill, nf ISO frown widow of Priestley A.

Mrldtrer, a former resident many years of the Greenwich Village section of Miinhrtttan nnd long active in the work of tho W. Church uf Ht, the KvangHtit there, died yesterday of hrart trouble, funrnil set vivo this evening will bo condtirtcd by the linv, lir. Arthur Howard, rector of Ht, juhivs Church. Interment will ho private. Mr, Itrldger wss a well known hotel ninti of Manhattan, Hurvlvlng Mrs, Urldger are three daughters, Mrs, Klta Itentty, Mrs, Allco Win-trtch snd Mrs.

Florence Koralmw; son, Kara P. Bridgrr, and two grandsons. I 3100 Atlantic ftv. dM yp.tenlny of pneumonia. He wft lh( proprietor of a fmlcl at and four civilians.

35TH DIVISION LOST ONLY and Atlantic to which ho me rirdM aftrr tho ilcuth of hla fflthrr. Supervisor OFFICIAL THLKMOMtfTER. TltllllHDAY, JANtlAnY 23. Spm tf' 7 p. ill 4.1 11 p.m 4:1 In November, 1918, he was promoted to be lieutenant colonel, assigned as division Judgo advoeato to tho 83d Division and ordered to the War Collcgo of the General Staff at Washington, where ho graduated in December.

Tho division being demobilized, Col. Dykman was honorably discharged and resumed his practice of law in Brooklyn with tho firm of Cullcn Dykman, Col. Dykman Is a graduate of Yalo. class of 11109. and of Harvard Law School, cIbhs of 1912.

Ho entered the Government service In the spring of 1917, rn the Military Intelligence, War Trade Board, and applied fur military service Later ho received his commission In the Judge Advocato's Do-partmont. Col. Dykman was Judgo udvocalo of the general court-martial, of which Col. I'addork was and as such, prosecuted ('apt. Ilnnkes of the 16th H.

on charges of tllsloy. alty. llonkes was slallnnod in Texas, and before his reglmotit went abroad tendered his resignation, which was not accepted, and upon his arrival 827 SOLDIERS, SAYS BAKER Wjinhlneton. January 24 Losses of William Doran. Mr.

Dorun wan born in Kaia Now York and tins a member of tli St. lnlapli' 11. O. Onireh and Iho JM A. n.

Amsterdam, January 24 The body the 35th Division (Kansas and Missouri I Democratic Club. Ho la aurvlvi'd hv threo of Hosa Luxemburg, tlio Spartacan 4 p.m. Vt tp.in fe! 12 unldnlfhtf.U ii p.m 4A ft p. in p. in 49 10 i 41 Kill DA V.

JANL'AItT SI. la.m. 44 a a.m 11 a.tn it Si.m 44 7 a.m 43 mnon, 42 :la.lll 11 tain 42 1 p.m 4'i 4 a.m 4.1 Ha. in 4:: 2p.m 4J a a. Ill 42 10 a Ill 43 National Glmrd) in Kinea ana died of wounds during entire service in ltera, Mra.

Mary Purely, Catherine and Helen. Mondny at 10 o'clock a requiem maw, will bo leader who was ltlllcd by a mob re dibratcd In St. Mulnohy'a hunn. cently, was found yesterday In tho Landwehr Canal, according to a ro-port from Herlln. Tho body was ter 'ranee up to xvovcumjc.i were L'7 ion Secretary Baker told tho House lilies Committee today, in connection nl Inn hv It f'll IVHoti 1 Bargains in" Campbell of Kansas, railing for Con a m.

cm. 25.:.7 Wet bulb 3,1 40 I ttrlHtlvo humidity, tt ribly mutilated. The ivfws, lt Is said, Is being kept Dry bulb gressional iiivcsuKauu" iu reported secret for fear of anarchistic reprisals. lOSncn in m-innm. Used Cars ing omccr in the Judge Advocate's Department of the Guard and therefore Us Judgo Advocate General, (J.

A. R. INSTALLATION. Orient, L. January 24 Tho Ed ward 1 limiting l'ost, O.

A. has in. stalled the following oiilcers: Com mander, James II. Young; senior com f6BELL-ANS Hot water Have you ever gone to Theater and then turned away because you had teen the Pic-lure before? Thii Can Be Avoided by Comutting Tbe Eagle's Motion Picture Directory tn tbe Amusement Co'umn. mander, w.

Tubor; Junior vice abroad repeated the tender, stating his Inability to light against Germany because his ancestors came from there ami hlM relatives resided there. He was sent to Governor's Island under arrest nnd prosecuted by the then MsJ. Dykman, beforo a court-innrtlnl and sentenced to 25 years In Port Leavenworth, where ho Is now serving his sentence. Col, Dykman wnjt marrlod I'Vlirtinry 3. tit.

New Orleans, to Miss Susan Hrewer Merrick, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Ldwurd T. Merrick. Quinine Thut Does Not Affect Head Because of Its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ring-ins in the head.

There is onlv one Many good "buys" are advertised in The Eagle's "Autos for Sale" column on the sport page every day and Sunday. commander. Leonard Butler; adju Sure Relief tant, John H. Cleveland; quartermaster, Henry Christian; chaplain, John H. Young; officer of the day, 'William "Bro'mo Quinine." E.

W. GROVK'S signature on the box. 30c BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTIO Homelier; odlcer of tho guard. Kdwln Ginir: quartermaster sergeant, 1'. Clif ford; senior major, Wlchham Case..