davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

have climbed higher this week owing large
ly to unweIcome rains. Compared with q
week ago values This morning showed 2Ae
to 4ac advance. Oats were up sc to 1S4c.
In provisions changes varied from SLID
decline to rise of S1-50
Announcement that wartime restrictions
on trading were again in order and that
no individual market interest could exceed
2oO coo bushels had decided bearfsh eff
feet at first on corn. Adverse weather
conditions however, soon proved more than
A counter balance Highest prices yet this
season were touched for corn available be-
fore the end of May. Gossip that foreign
ers were buying futures helped to strength
en- oats.
Provisions, taken as a whole, were sharp
ly lower as result of sterling exchange
decentralization, government reselling and
breaks in the hog market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

FURNISHED by wHchey Poultrv & Egg
Co.. 517 Quinry.I
Topeka. Kan. May a.
., we are paying delivered: Heavy hens,
10. sc: light hens, lib. Csc: stays. 15c cocks
lb. 13c: broilers. 1919 ~ III 10 . his each
zoe per lb. Eggs in new cases at $11G0.
Loose fresh eggs per doz. 3Sc; guineas,
$4.2J jer doz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
DAILY MEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka. Kan, for the twenty -four hours
ending at a. IA. Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
New York Produce Market.

New York, May 24-BUTTER-Market
unsettled. Creamery higher than extras,
5T15@5Sc; extras, 90 score, SIC.
EGGS-Market unsettled. Fresh gather
ed extras. 4S1s @49c; fresh gathered north
ern section firsts, 44h@451zc.
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk. flats, current make specials, 32@
1921 c.
POULTRY-Alive, steady; broilers, 40@
Coo; dressed, steady and unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

Chicago, May demonstrating 5000.
so. 4oG2065; heavy, S2o.5o@2o75; medium,
$50. $3.50 2075; light. 925@ 20.55; heavy.
1915; pigs $1s.50@ 1925.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Steers, 40c to
81 lower for week; cows and heifers, 50H
15c lower; Gamers and medium under
S11.O0; steady to Csc lower; bulls, strong
to 25c higher; butchers, steady: calves,
$1.75 to 81 higher feeders. soc to roc lower
stockeFs, steady.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market strong.
Springs and best shorn, strong to 25c high
er; other lambs, steady to 25c lower; sheep
and yearlings, mostly 25c to SOC lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

Furnished by the Topeka Packing Com
pany. corner of Laurent md Maids, n.
Topeka, Kan, May "a.
Springs over lbs 24r old roosiers i.lc |:
brOilers. 2 lbs and under. pc; hens. over
31h tbs. 2SC: hens under So lbs, 2Sc:
springs over lbs. &c: stays 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

Kansas City Grain and Produce Market
Kansas City, May 24.-WHEAT-Cash
No. No i red ed s2.45a3.5o: No, ?, s24sG24S.
CORN-Market unchanged to cents
lower. No. 2 mixed. S176; No. 3, s1.73@
1,f5; No. 2 white, S17s@t1.S so; No. 8. SITS;
No. 2 yellow, S1756l1T7; No. 3, $1.746I /. 10.
OATS-Market &c to 1c lower. No. 2
white. 70@1012c; No. 2 mixed, 6s12e; Nc. 2
red, 696i10c
RYE-$1. 41@1.4S
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-$2 aO@5 So.
BRAN-$1.70.
WHEAT-Receipts 81 cars
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market lie lower, 41c.
POULTRY-Heavy broilers, &c lower, Acc
to SOC.
CORN-Close: May, S1.7415; July,
$l659s; September, $1.55lA @L559s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
View York Cotton Market.

New York, May 24-COTTON-Spot
steady; middling, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. May 24-BUTTER-Mar
lower. Creamery, 51@ seize.
EGGS-Market lower. Firsts, Cattle
storage packed, firsts. 45@43kc; extras,
446i4+Hc.
POULTRY-Aiive, lower; fowls, 335ke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

Kansas City Grain Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Kansas City Board of Trade reported
by Thos. J. Myers. 3o1 n. E. BIdg1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

Kansas City, May 2i-HOGS-Reeeipts
500. Market steady. Bulk of sales. S1990@
20.40; heavies, none: medium, $2o00@20- 30 ;
CATTLEGReceipts 725. Market for week :
Cattle 25c to soc lower: she stock, mostly
strong; bulls 25c lower; calves. 81 higher ;
stock calves and she stock, steady; stockeFs
and feeders, zoe to 25c lower.
SHEEP-Receipts none. Market for week
mutton lambs, goats, strong TO 25c higher
others steady. No quotations.
Kansas City Stock Yards, May 23.-Trade
in live stock this week developed an irree-
ular trend in prices Hogs sold into a new
high record position on Tuesday, top $2I. TO-
and then broke 90 to 60 cents. Cattle prices
were strong ON Monday, but sagged sharp
ly Tuesday, and did not show any rally
later in the week. Sheep held about steady
and spring lambs and brush goats adj
Vanced 20 cents.
THE WEEKS RECEIPTS.
Arrivals this week were 3352s cattle.
crease Of 1000 cattle, and 5000 sheep and
an increase of 700 calves, and 1000 hogs
compared with last week. Compared with
year 9go hog receipts were 10000 larger
and other receipts were about the same
Far western states contributed literally to
cattle and sheep supplies.
BEEF CATTLE
Liberal receipts of cattle Tuesday 1880
here ard 81 600 in Chicago, turned prices
for beef steers down rather sharply The
decline was % to 40 cents, and no strength
developed late in the week. Demand for
beef seems to have narrowed considerably,
and demand shows no expanding tendency,
as prices for fat cattle recede. Some of the
best cattle of the season were offered and
top prices for the week were higher than
last week. Colorado steers Weighing 1917
sold at $3.50, Nebraska steers up to S1T15
and Kansas steers up to S17.35 The bulk
| OF steers that went to killers brought $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
Kansas Weather Report.

For the twenty-four hours ending at Z
a. m. 10Th meridian time, Saturday.
Stntinrns-. IinIn Rcnds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19


mont commences Christmas week =
viii include cue rogue, pocket Dill
iards. pool, checkers and a new samo
called stax.
An interesting contest Is being con-
ducfed following the famous saying
Contest. Twice a week, questions
which win make a fellow think nare
are put in the knocker OF e Boys
Department with special iAstructiohs
as to the answering OF them
The Comrade Bible GLASS leads the
bunch in the race for b owing cup
increasing interest IS being shown In
tho Bible study this year and actfVl-
ties thus far did fair to make THIS an
exciting ace.
The Boys Department will cooper
ate with the men IN the plg rev
Years program when the wan
keep open house. The system used tnis
wear will be in full operation and ys-
itors will be able to get q good loea
! of the popularity OF the ;" rs a ciuo
house for boys.
Two new magazines have been shu,
cd 10 tho boys reading table-Boys
| Life and Popular Mechanics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

and my face annoved her"
"Nevcr mind, Anne. h t~a me I
looked IKE a graveyard. the other
day" Louise answered by way OF
consolation. you bring her trays as
far as the dooT and put them on the
little table and I'll wait on her. /
can do that much, anyway"
1T must be rather hard on an In
valid TO have someone moping
around, I'll just have to SMILE" she
said TO herself later, as she started
for her mothers room.
But her good resolutions vanished
at the sight Of another letter In
Harry's handwriting on top Of the
pile Of her mothers mail. h put
the letter aside and arranged the
breakfast tray, then started to open
her mothers mail for her.
Never mind my letters, read yours
first" Mrs. Driscom said.
ut will keep" Louise answered.
"TIl 9 yours TO you first and you
can tell me how you want them an
swered.
That young fool wants you to
come back again" Mrs. Driscom said.
Read it and find out" Louise obeyed
mechanically.
1t was enough OF n strain to resf
his letter alone, but with unfriend'
eyes on her back Louise At IL was
almost impossible. Still, she went
through 1t.
Wasn't L right?" Mrs. Driscom
asked triumphantiy.
mo, he says Tn doing the wise
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

and you're not apt to go back to that
sort Of thing again." There was the
old CLEAN OF grim satisfaction in the
mothers eyes as she spoke.
"Of course. I'm going back
Louise retorted, but not until 1 can
be a help. not q burden"
"A burden" echoed Mrs. Driscom.
when you hxed up a house from
scraps and makeshifts and sold your
Jewels TO pay for even that!'
But the thing you don't seem to
understand, Mother" Louise tried to
be patient. as she explained. lis that
/ am in love with Harry"
Love nonsense" Mrs. Driscom
answered angrlly. You haven't got
over your romantic ideas yet. What
did he give you. anyway? Not COM
forts. nor proper care; you've admit
ted that"
There's more to marriage than
that" Louise said.
HE didn't give you even an exr
elusive affection. Even /. shut up In
this miserable house. know he Is seen
all around town with Mrs. Shafts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

thing to say here.'' Louise said. He
says he thinks he " going to secure
another contract through some
friends OF MgE. Shaftsbury and per-
haps his commissions will pay off the
most pressing BILLS. He says maybe
he will rent the house later In the
spring and we can take q small
apartment where the work won't
be-"
HI thinks and maybe and per-
haps.'" Mrs. Driscom interrupted.
That's like him. oh, I tod you you
would ave this sort Of thing to go
through with"
but he can't be q success ell at
once" Louise defended the absent.
mo, but he might have been part
way there before he asked you to
marry him"
81 wanted TO marry him. I knew
we'd be poor. It's my fault, because
I wasn't brave enough to stand a
little trouble" Louise was on the
point of tears but determined not to
break down.
well, you've learned your lesson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
Y. M. G. q.

The membership In the Boys pc
nartment on the first OF DeceinpeI
shows an enrolment OF $40 lSv VI
whom are enrolled in the honor sys-
TEN. uu,.
The second monthly v~audevilie
show will be staged at 7:tS o'clock
tonight,
The Employed Boys Brotherhood
held a hne social Tuesday night
everything ran smoothly, and gives
Promise Of a successful season for the
brotherhood.
The championship game tourna-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

ness told her was unjust. But h
nan,dnG and tho words. She gaVt
finally TO the u~nreason,ns, IN
answrerable outburst Of youth hs
nj Is hurt and angered beyond 'Ne
point Of reasoning. i, c~iea
II hate you I hate your a ILL.,
much as she had done a year
and fed TO her room TO give ""s
hVsterical sobblng.
Ttmorrow-A Caller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
Moonlight and
Money
By Marion Rubincam
NERVES
HARTE 81

NERVES
CHAPTER 81
Louise was in no condition to play
nurse to a sick and irritable woman
yet most Of the care Of her mother
came to her. Anne. after dozens or
attempts to please the invalid, ned to
Louise one morning and with angry
sobs threatened TO leave.
Louise vas dressing at the time.
She turned and looked helplessly at
the maid.
But you mustn't go, Anne" she
said. II wouldn't know what to do
without you. Never mind mother,
she cant help being this way. She
won't be 50 cross when she feels bet
ter"
''She won't have me around Anne
replied wiping her eyes. u don't
mind her tempers so much; sick folks
has Il right to be a little cross, I've
always said. But she ordered mo
out Of the room-said / was ugly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

CameIs are sold every
where in scientifically
sealed packages of 20
cigarettes; or ten pack
ages 600 cigarettes) in a
elassine paper covered
carton. We strongly rec
ommend this carton for
the home or Office Sr1-
ply or when you tJe..L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

bury. Ard everyone knows thst
every man his age falls ia 0 v WIN
her"
Louise opened her mouth to defend
even this, which her sense of fair
The sun., 1919-01-11
SHATTUCK RECITAL
PLEASES AUDIENCE
Pianist Reuiues Sonata Popu-
Iarized by Rubinstein.

Arthur Shattuck, pianist. gave re-
cital yesterday afternoon In Aeolian
Hall. He brought new interest TO the
routine Of recital programmes by re-
viving Tschaikowsky's G major sonata,
his only work in this form. it was COM
posed In 1879 and played in the same
year by Nicolas Rubnstein at n concert
OF the Musical Society in Warsaw. The
work was received with 80 much favor
that Rubinstein repeated II soon after
ward at recital.
The sonata is characteristic Its in
sistent repetition of the resounding
theme with which the first movement
opens is in the true Russian spirit,
though the theme itself has no national
flavor The broad sonorities and vrile
moods of the sonata make It worth
hearing, albeit there Is a certain mo-
notony Of feeling. But such n musical
creation ought not to be permitted to
slumber while 30 many tenuous works
are continually thrust into notice.
Mr.. Shattuck began his recital with
Glazounov's prelude and fugue In ID
minor, In which certain SUGGESTIONS Of
chords are curiously similar to those
heard in the familiar c sharp minor pre-
Jude OF Rachmaninov. The work. like the
TschaikowsKy sonata. proved congenial
20 Mr.. Shattucks style, which leans to-
ward large resonance and ponderous ac-
cent rather than the gentler utterances
and softer colors of the piano
Emerson Whlthorne's Rain" an
American composition. was on the list
together with works by Brahms. Poldini
and List.
Mr.. Shattuck is a player OF intelli-
gence and sincerity. who has won his
way to a position Of prominence among
pianists OF native origin.
The sun., 1919-01-11
HONORS FOR GEN. BELL.
Body to Lie in state To-day
Burial mt Arlington.

Military authorities at Governors
Island announced yesterday that the
body of the late Major-Gen. J. Franklin
Bell will lie in state from 10 o'clock I'M
I'll noon to-day in the Episcopal Church
of 81. Cornelius the Centurion on Gov
ernors Island, after which It will be
taken to Washington. Burial will be in
the Arlington National Cemetery on
Monday with fun military honors.
Funeral service will be read at 2:30
p. VI. by Chaplain Edmund b. Smith in
the chapel on Governors Island. Rela-
tives OF the family arrived from Ken
lucky last night.
The honorary pallbearers as an
nounced yesterday will be Major Gen
Hugh L. Scott, ex-Chief OF Stan and
present Commanding General at Camp
Dix. Major-Gen. David l.. Shanks. in
command OF the Port OF Embarkation.
Hoboken, Brig. Gen. Theodore A. Bng-
ham, former Police Commissioner of
New York. now attached TO engineers
staff. Department OF the East; Major
Gen. John +. wilkins, commander o..
Quartermaster's Department, New York
city: Br!g. Gen. W. ~. Mann Col. J. c.
F. Tillson. acting Commander of the De-
partment OF the East, Col Willoughby
Wake. commanding the middle Atlantic
coast defence Rear Admiral Nathaniel
Usher. commanding the Third Naval Dis
trict and Rear Admiral John c. Nc
Donald. commandant OF the Brooklyn
navy yard.
The sun., 1919-01-11
INDICTED IN $4,000 THEFT.
Two Bills Found. but Cornelius
Cregan's Case Goes over.

indictments We're returned yesterday
by the Grand Jury against Lester Gre
gan, 20, OF $40 Eagle avenue, The Bronx,
and James J. Tunney. same age. of 752
Westminster avenue, on charges OF grand
larceny in connection with the alleged
theft. of $4,000 worth of Liberty bonds
and other securities by Cornelius Cregan,
aged Is, brother OF Lester.
Cornelius was arrested Thursday night
In Chester. Pa. where he followed a bur
lesque actress with whom ne was nfatu-
ated after the securities vanished from
Broadway brokerage firm which en-
ployed him as runner. The case OF
Cornelius. who is held in $4,000 bail
will be presented to the Grand Jury next
week
The father OF the Cregan boys. an eX-
policeman. talked with them in the Dis
trict Attorneys office yesterday. The
father said that although Cornelius had
left home after having been chided for
paying attention to the actress he in
tended seeing his son through his pres
ent trouble. The police say the youth
was earning only $40 a week. but had
developed yearning for the Broadwa;'
bright lights.
The sun., 1919-01-11
WIN HARVARD SCHOLARSHIPS.
New York and New jersey Stu
dents Gain HOnOrs.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. l0.-1he fac
ulty OF arts and Sciences at Harvard
University announced to-day the award
OF thirty scholarships TO under
graduates for the winter and spring
terms OF 1919.
New York winners OF scholarships
were Isaac A. kutZ. 10, Syracuse the
Henry g. Rogers scholarship: Leon A.
Salmon. 30. New York city, Harvard
Club OF Long Island scholarship Charles
A. Spoerl, 90. Woodhaven Harvard Club
OF Long Island scholarship; Correl D.
Phinney Jr., 90, " Ripley Brown schol-
arship; Maneal Premier. 81, Rochester
BowditCh scholarship
New Jersey winters were Julius Da
wilson, 90. Newark. Glass scholarship
Thomas /. Personnel. 90, Newark. Har-
ward Club OF New Jersey scAola rsh.p.
The sun., 1919-01-11
3 TRANSPORTS SAIL
WITH 5000 TROOPS
NeW Workers Among Men
Just Starting From, France.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 10. - Departure
from France OF three transports, the
Huron, Belgic and Atemas, with about
5000 troops. including many sick and
wounded, was announced to-day by the
War Department
The Huron Is due at Newport News
January Is with 100 officers and 1000
men from the following units: Third
Provisional Battalion, Fifty-slxth Engi-
neers, comprising Companies |. F and X
and medical detachment Casual Com
pdnies 121 Georgia., 122 tNew York; +,
1873 (Kansas), .24 (Arkansas). 1875
(Ohio). 4l2 and 4l3 (Maryland). Ala
tKansas) Field Hospital So4 of the
301st Sanitary Train Second heavy mo-
bile ordnance repair shop: 429 sick and
wounded and 30 casual officers. Each
casual company consists Of about two Of
f1cers and. $50 men and is composed or
men drawn from the State indicated.
The Belglc is due at New York Janu-
airy 10 with the First and Second Bat
talions, Forty-onth Infantry. field and
staff and medical attachments, totalling
SO officers and 2,436 men. This regular
regiment had been assigned to the Eigh-
ty-third Division to replace the 332d In
iantry, which was detached for service
IN Italy The returning troops OF the
Forty-ninth are to be scattered among
seventeen camps. Also on the Belgic
are Casual Companies 42s New York; -,
i29 (Vlrginia), 433 (Kansas). 435 New
York; Chemical Warfare Service Cas-
ual Company (Camp Dlx), and 81
casual officers.
The transport Atenas is due at New
York January 10 with a detachment OF
headquarters troops from the Ninety
second Division tnegro). a detachment
OF Casual Company II Camp Dix and
95 casual officers
The following organizations have been
assigned by Gen. Pershing for early con-
voy home: Twelfth Balloon Company.
420th and 423d Telegraph Battalions,
Ordnance Casual Company 81 and
Transportation Corps Company SO.
The 10Sth Trench Mortar Battery OF
the Thirty-third Division has been desig-
mated for early convoy instead OF the
Eighth Trench Mortar Battery OF the
Eighth Division. as announced yesterday.
The sun., 1919-01-11
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

The authors Of the new farce "SIeepleas
Nights" which the Shuberts have put into
rehearsal are Jack Larrie and Gustav
Blum. The all star cast includes Irene
Fenw,ck. Ernest GieEdenlng, Donald Gal
laEher. william Morris, Lucille Watson and
Csrlotta Monterey.
A. H. Woods in association with the Shu-
berts announces tho farewell appearance
in America OF Marjorie RAmbeau in The
Eyes OF Youth at the Manhattan Opera
House before her departure for England
beginning the week OF January 90, for a
limited engagement.
Perhaps TOR the first time IN theatrical
history a woman has been engaged 10
fulnl the duties OF an assistant stage man
ager. She is Mary Keane with Mrs Fiske
in her new comedy Mis- Nelly Of
NOrlesns"
In order to erase the prevailing public
impression that she Il a musical comedy
player. Francine I.arrimore. who Is about
to be starred with Charles Cherry by
Walter Hast in his fort Incoming /produc-
tion. scandal" wants IT stated that
Some Time" the current musical comedy
In which she was the original priina donna.
Is the only musical play she has ever
appeared in
Edna Goodrich has been asked TO revive
her success. THE Aannequin." by Edgar
Allan Woolf, in Keith vaudeville. opening
at the Palace and playing the major the
atrss Of the circuit.
The sun., 1919-01-11
TILTED GIRL SUES MUSICIAN.
Wants $4,000 From Member 81 q
New York Theatre Orchestra.

RosToN. Jan. 10, - SIxteen-yearol
Julia Storlazz!. Maiden. "A pretty Italian
girl has brought $4,000 breach Of
promise suit through her father against
Joseph Orsini. a musician, formerly with
the Boston Opera Company and now in
the orchestra Mt the Rivoi Theatre. New
York. He is IS and graduate OF the
Conservatory of Music OF Italy
The girl displays six large boxes o..
letters and pretty cards. which she say -
were sent her by Orsini while he
travelled with the Boston Opera Com
pany.
The sun., 1919-01-11
MRS. MONF0RT GIVES DANCE.
Many Guests Attend Costume

Mrs. Frederick y. Monfort gave a
small costume dance last night in her
home. 116 Riverside Drive. Among the
guests. who were received by Mrs. Mon
forts mother. Mrs. 4. g. Bloss. were MI
and Mrs. Charles Burch Beall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest l.. Wye, Mr. and Mrs. II.
Stanley Chase, Miss Una Backus OF st.
Paul. Miss Frances Miller OF Chicago
and the Misses Claire Bloss. Ruth Ward
we'll. Florence Carmody and Florence
Petsch.
Others present were the Marquis
Toniersky of Warsaw, Paymaster Rus
sell Crawford, L. s. n. Lieut.. J. +.
Walk. Aviation Corps; Albert Armour.
Douglas Halstead, John van Buskirk,
Dudley Lee Kenney. Leslie Serber Of
London. L. RanAell Coleman and John
W. MARITIME.
The sun., 1919-01-11
WILL PRESS FAMINE RELIEF.
House Leaders Decide to Renew
s1OO.OOO,OOO Battle.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Administrd-
ton leaders. after canvass to-day of
the House Rule5 Committee. decided to
make another attempt tomorrow to OBJ
tain a rule for the immediate considera-
ton OF the sl00,o00.o00 famine relief
appropriation bill. They said they had
sufficient votes to overturn the action
of the Rules Committee yesterday in re-
fusing n favorable report
1t would he deplorable thing II
this Government were to stand by and
permit thousands Of people to starve
in Europe" said Secretary of the Treas
ury Glass to-day, commenting upon
what he declared to he the urgent
necessity for Congress to appropriate
the fund asked by President Wilson.
II the appropriation is delayed until
the passage of a general emergency APP
preparation bill, Mr.. Glass said. 1t would
be too late to serve the immediate pur-
pose Of the Presidents request.
The sun., 1919-01-11
LENINE'S ARREST EXPLAINED
Wanted BoIsheviki to Unite With
Mcnsheyiki.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l0.--Swedish press
advices forwarded TO the State Depart-
ment to-day. recounting the arrest of
Lenine by Trotzky and the establish ment
of a dictatorship In Petrograd by Trotz-
ky, attributed the split between the
Bolshevik leaders to Lenine's insistence
on uniting with the Mensheviki. Lenine
was reported confined at Kremlin.
Reports from Helsingfors to-day say
that the Third Finnish Red Regiment
participated in Mondays fighting on the
side of the Bolsheviki. II also is said
that Gen. Mannerheim has assumed SUI
prcme command OF the Finnish army,
The sun., 1919-01-11
TRANSPORT LANDS 1900 MEN.
MRdawaska Arrives with War
Heroes. Including Many wounded.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Jan. 1o.-The
transport MadaHaska landed more than
1900 troops from France to-day AL
most every man had been gassed or
wounded and many had won decorations
or been cited for bravery and gallant
conduct Brig. Gen. Walter A. Harris
OF Macon. Ga. commander OF the 174th
Infantry brigade. Eighty seventh Divt-
sion was a passenger.
The Madawaska sailed from France
December rs with six casual companies
OF $50 men each. about 1900 sick and
wounded and $50 officers and twenty
men OF the i7ith Brigade Headquarters.
The 174th Brigade Headquarters troops
will go to Camp Dix. New Jersey.