New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1919, Page 1

ENUSTEI] MENRIOT |POINCARE GREETS AMERICA iBLAME TERRDRISTS WITH A PROMISE OF UNITY| F(R BOMB OUTRAGE IN NORFOLK STREETS Sailor Killed, Anot her Wounded and Several Citizens Injured 0UT FOR NEW YEAR FROLIC. Seamen afnd Soldiers Loot Shop Win- dows and Procure Weapons Stands—Police dire to Quell Disturbanc Pawnbrokers’ Open Norfolk, Va 1 —One was killed, dange wounded, and several citizens received minor injuries early today in a dis- turbance which started after ght frolic men from army gnd Jeave. While section bpating the New ifeld up street raided restaurant windows and pawnshops wea were obtained. The a number of jewelry store window, , Jan. another ously mid- the ni of enlisted navy on shore ets in the husiness st filled Year, cars, crowds cele- men in uniform | hurled looted from wer with missiles, how which pons police opened fire on of men t loot which general, H caug after les: F. at the from F. Carroll, stabbed in seaman fighting became more or itioned hospital s Rossen naval base, diec bullet wound the head officer, 3 in E patty and ¢ leg the body ir made, held Only Hari ter, the avrest s Charle ma ousebreaking A navy provost police in quicting to the authorities brought no MINIMUM W B n, being 1 of guard the the disturbance aided dispersing ‘ ind the poiice for fnrt assistance response 56 WAGE | e the 7T Paris, Dec. 31, (By Press.)—In sending his people of the United States, the Associated Press, today, dent Poincare d “I am very glad that Preside sord will part important of conference. e confidence in his judgment and his lofty She has suffered long and ihe sake of justice. She United States will not forget th fices she has made France is ready to prepare side and in unison with the republic, a better and I for humanity.” t take work the has con terr: future e london, Jan. son returned to France yesterd was time,” says the Mancheste dian in commeating on the s of Premier Clemencean and Minisien won and the diffe the cxpressed by th and President W difference in view ‘i views el s e and better it and tinues, gloss palps ed over 2l over but fferences.’ th our Pr mistic th the W Allies son 1 i4 md th Amer cepted osi 1 5 in the s e o i Po. Grea clude It f mong the vill have iends 1eir own peace dispens ang Romc Preside tray will 1 ceial royal Associated to the | oting in President hrough Presi- nt Wil- the peace rull § enlightened | science. ibly for knows the e sacri- side by great brighter Wil- day. r Guar- peeches Foreign ence in French Ison. it cannot con- not to to have mad points 1t these ica and Guardiun © Wilson train 1 | e the morning of January 2, to present plans. He will the border by aides of Emmanuel, American Page and Count Macchi Italian ambassader to States. Leaving the will travel o He will be greeted at the mayor and the these cities. The president 10:30 be queen, and according be met at Victor | sador Cellere United King Amba di the border, spec ! the president royal train. rin and Genoa municipality of na will in Rome Iriday morning. Ile station by the king of the cab- il authori- arrive at will and inet ties o’cock 1t the the members military and met the to Associated assume the Paris, Dec. 31, (By Press.)—France plans uidance of the destinies of Armenia, Syria, and Lebanon in the new order | of world affairs growing out of war | | in conformity with treaties signed | with Great Britain and Russia in 1915, if the coming peace conference | does not rule otherwise, according to authoritative information furnished The Associated Press >alestine, according to under consideration, would with complexity of nationalities and ligions .be placed under international | protection. England would be re- | { sponsible for the Arabian peninsula, with the exception of the kingdom of Hedjas, which would fr i'rance, it is emphatically stated, the term ‘“‘protectorate” in with her proposed super- countries, and some with them as exist be- and her - dominions established under | | | the plan | its | re- | i 1} eschews | conuection of the relation England 1y will ! vision such s tween proba the pla -+ ACCUSES PRINGIPAL OF STRAPPING BOYS| FOR FORD’S WORKERS pyther Complains to Palice Dpr nately 28.000 Employes efitcd By New Increasc—FEdsel ord’s Salarvy $150.000. Devoit, Jar.*1 v wage tae of $ a day, a flat increas of $1 aday foi approximately 28,000 hout by Zmtloyes employes \hrous the the country wis announced loday Fuptil company. of the {ractor neluded the mum intetests also are in increas new wage mini- becomes effective today Twenty-three thousand oth vloves of the Ford interes $6 or more Cofncident with of the wage increa it kaown that Henry Ford resigned as president of tor/company and his clefted to succeed him $140,000 a year. Mr. Ford in tendering tipn gave his dévote more time dustry. He retains, however, on the board of directors of the pany in an advisory capacity. Edsel Bryant Ford, who becoms the executive head of a corporation epresenting an investment of ) $200,000,000 is only 24 years le entered the shops the Pint when he was 16 years old, to gin a thorough working knowledge ofais father’s business. He has been actig as executive head of the Ford Mor (o, for the past few months, his ither having withdrawn from ac- tive articipation in the management to deste his time to the tractor busi- ness ad g new national weekly new paper. Cones r em- already receive day W t announcement made has formally the Ford Mc Edsel Ford v salary wa son, at r his resigna- reason his de: to to the tra in- as re com- old. of ni the wage Henry ‘ord said today “only aust reward to remainecioyal to the ing the wr period.” increase, that it we the men who company dur- a MISS GACE PERKINS D Descendant ; gider Brewster of May- flow. Passes Away, . Hartford, «n. 1.—¥rs. Grace Per- kins -Dean, wiow of Préf. Philotus j»r an and a faner pesident of Pitts- burgh, died © her home, 16 Park er this orning after a brief filness She wag borrin 4, 1829, and wag of Elder Willia Mayflower, Mrs. Dean wasan expert geneolo- Eist and at one the was registrar of tuth Hart ChapelD. A. R. of Meri- n. At the timdof nher death she 5 2 member of Yuyth Wyllys chap ter of Hartford an{}f Center chureh For many years|ker husband was astronomer at. the kgheny observa- tory in Pittsburgh 1|1 was prinicpal of the Pittsburgh WY school at the time of his death Mrs. Dean leaves | Dean of Chicago, anc Edward J. Pearson o Middletown, direct Brewster April descendant of the d son, Woodard laughter, Mrs, artford. ABANDON NAVALBA! Newport, R, T Jart Li-Orders the abandonment of natal bases Nantucket, Woods Hole and Bloc land were sent out today hy Rear miral Joseph Oman, commiandant the Second Naval distri base at New setion here sent. at 1 Ad- of . \ The*naval London and tle ma:erial will retained zor the minimum | Motor | Ford} his seat | close | Ford | for | and Head of Department. Ben- | E. of voung W 122 brough station this Grace he Danie] his son to yrning and to lodged a com:plaint Rrincipal Fowler of the ritt school, Accord to hi he gave his son permission to from school yesterday of a sore leg. The boy® with they, faway ¢ count pany where riend w encountered them to the he strapped Mr. took ing where according to bLoth boy | ferred to the prosecutor. After taking the boy who them He to th tice of Judge B. of the school the case fully assertion ‘about the boy he that the child was heaten medical treatment would sary. He stated that the permission that the principal of the sct not control the actions of t when he was not in attendanc school. The parent w was anxious have somethi in the The language | man before his son was anytl that a zood parent should u Judge Gaffney reminded him | fact that the language The man was referred Holmes F. Gaftney, board. , He" to the judge. | 1 D .| be i boy | case, a to | Many Operatives Return to Mi That War Is Over, Pa., i which has been Pottsville, Jan. lagg since the influenza swept over gion, is about to be larger scale that before the e Hundreds of miners who, attr. the minmng, The increase of $1 a day i recently granted to miners is reason for the return of Their number will thousands of young miners t feased from military camps. In the Minersville district | collieries have announced th, again have their full comple workers. thracite, which coal company say feli off more than a mill in October, will soon become WILSON CANNOT PAY Berne, Dec gation here announced that® President Wilson ‘‘reg pressure of numerous other ments prevents his visiting land. this a ITALIANS Copenhagen Jan italian troop: near Innsbrueck ing to reports from Berlin, sumed the concentration is against Munich. The Berlin that if Bolshevism break South Germany, the I[talian | will occupy that region. CONC 1 are Austria of cone: and say Main the Blibu school S0 resumed the be augzmented by 31.—The American tternoon | Large it School street, police Captain against Bur- s story, remain on ac- in com- down street, Fowler, build- badly, was re- " o police station Mr. Daniel took him to the of- resident “explained In his stated that neces- had his to remain from school and hool did he boy e at the indignant and ng done of the hing but and the se of was improper. B.. H. superintendent of schools. nes Now —Anthracite ing ever this re- on a pidemic. acted by higher wages in munitions plants, left the mines, are now returning. n wages another men. ©0 be re- several at they ment of It is expected that production of an- officials ion tons normal. VISIT TO SWITZERLANI le- rets the engage- Switzer- NTRATING forc entrated accord- is pre- directed reports out in troops WASHINGTON DROPPING PART OF WAR CREW War 1nduétri¢s "Board and Capital Issues Committee ! l Discontinued. Washington, Jan. 1.- the the proplems of which will | be largely those of rec the nation to@ay set itself \he task of getting back to a ;imup basis, Dissolution of several war agencies and bureaus marked the opening of 1819 in governmental affairs. Other boards and committees, created for the wa# period, will continue ope: tions ‘temporarily but with activities limited. Two bureaus Facing new year, onstruction, firmly- to of the most important = war discontinued last, ., midnight were. the awar industries board and the capital s commiittee: Activi- tles of, each considered necessary dur- ing the pertod of readjustment will be conducted through agencies exist- ing before the war. Work of the war industries' board in part has been taken over: by the departments of commerce, interiar and agriculture, and by the war trade board. The board's price-fixing com- mittee willtcontinue to operate prob- ably until grices fixed until ‘July 31 expire by limitation, The dissolution of the capital issues committee ended the supervision ex- ercised by the treasury department. over public and private issues of securities. Work of the committee considered valuable for the recon- struction includes supervision of issues of stocks of doubtful values. The treasury has under consideration plans for continuing this supervision as a protection to owners of Liberty bonds. . The food and fuel administrations will continue their activities into the new vear. The forces of each, how- ever, have been sharply curtailed and the work of each limited to necessary operations. The new. year also saw the retire- ment of a number of men who came to the aid of the government during the war and who, now that hostilities have ceased, plan to return to their private busin These include Bernard/Baruch, chairman of the w industries board; Thomas B. Love, sistant secretary of the treasury R. Gray, director railroad Lovett, issu period arl of operations of the administration; Robert S, director of capital expendi- tures of the railroad administration, and .A. A. Ballantine, solicitor of the inernal revenue bureau REPORT PROGROMS IN POLAND. | Poles and Jews Fight Killed. Many and 80 Are Wounded. Copenhagen, Jan. 1 Pogroms oc- curred in Posen on Sunday, accord- ing to a Berlin dispatch. received here. “(lu(hfi raided Jewish houses, killed ! 30 persons and wounded many, it is | suu) The Jewish synagogue at Posen | is reported to have been destroyed. The Berlin Tageblatt say during the fighting at Posen on Sat- urday, Jews fired on Poles from the synagogue, whereupon’ the Poles directed artillery at the edifice, which was filled with wors hippers Berlin papers print long stories de- tailing incidents of the fighting in Posen and it is alleged, among other things, that Germans were attacked ,and robbed in the streets and their | bouses und shops plundered. 2 i llegation and staff from Russia. | Real Russxan Bolshe\nsm in Phila- . delphia, Police Official Says WIDE DRAGNET IS SPREAD Postal Inspector Also of Opinion teds Are Responsible For FEx- plosions That Wrecked Homes— Developments Promised in 48 Hours Philadelphia, Jan. 1.—Despite the extraordinary measures taken by both the local and 1l authorities to apprehend the perpetrators the bomb outrages at the homes of threc Philadelphians Monday arrest had been The prisoner, radical of this city, connection with the explos- being held for further of prominent | night, only up to early well known denied any He tigation, dvery pc being run out tails of police, ment of justice a systematic one made today a ions. is | inve ible clue and theory by the authorities. detectives and depart- agents are continuing investigation of club or organization here from pacifist, anti-draft, socialistic Industrial. Workers of the propaganda circulated. A canv of the city will be made to certain the character of meetings held in different sections recently by organizations kngwn &s the “deputies of Russia Soviet JWorkers colony of Philadelphid @aji¢” vicinity” and the All-1tussia - R0 committee of American. Thé spgialist headquarters here raified. yesterday and large quantity.of litérature seized. arrests were made. William B. Mills, acting supéerin- tendent of police, whase n;mrl«nhnw were damaged bhe of the explq- said the 3 hours, a.p)lld bring important ‘dewHdpmentds ' “We then dell,” he said; ‘‘wiwther this is really a deep:iaid plo¥.by the radi- cals 10 sprepd derrgr pngd, éstruction or whether it ts. the. Work i6€: some miseuided crank. Pe.wmnw‘l think from our investigation o far, that it is real RussianPolshevism spreading throughout this country through eon- nection with foreign. soviets ani workmen's councjls. Every agitator here will have té give a complete ac- count of Monday !\igh\.‘ Behoves Motors ard Wereitsed. CMills said it hid been estahlished that the hombs had been set off by a time fuse and the same person conld not placed the threg in ' such’ widely separated sections Gfsthe city He added thut he was convineed that four dotor cars were used by those responsible: for the outrage James T. Cortelyou, chief postalein- spector, said he had been warned by a former convict several hours before the first bomb exploded that an at- tempt would be made to blow up the federal building. The warning cdme by telephqne, he saidg from a jman whe- consiceved hiniself under obliga~ tion toghe inspector. He declared. he nced the man. was in the of yersons: engaged in a bombing plot and that he immediate- ly placed extra guards. .around the postoflice, the custom House and the mint. His informant, he said, did not mention anything about blowing up the homes of Justice von Maschzisker, Ernest, Trizg and Acting Superintend- ent Mills\which later were wrecked. Mr. Cortelyou believes the explo- Hons were planned as a paft of an international Solshevik terrorist movement. His department co- operating with the city jduthorities.| in the invesfigation. DIVIDING U-BOATS Germany is De- | | every which | or World | is also | | | weére % o by sions, ne an his doings have is Submarines Taken From Being Distributed—United States to Receive Four and France 15. 1 urrendered Ger- are being divided says the Mail. , The go to Fraace, 10 Jan. ines Allies, London, man subm: among . the newspaper sa 15 to Italy, seven to Japan and four to tNe United States. The U-boats turn- ed over to the United States are said to be now on their way across the At- Iantic. The newspaper does how the rest of the 12 submarines are to be a not specify surreadered lotted SWISS PROTEST HOLDING OF ENVOYS IN RUSSIA, Berne, Jan. 1.—The Swiss govern- ment has telegraphed a strong protest to the Soviet government of Russia relative to the latter’s action in pre venting the departure of the Swiss Swiss erland declares she will hold Russia responsible for all delays and demands an immediate answer. FOOD SITUATION | IN GERMAN-\USTRIA. Berlin, Jan 1 An inter-Allied commissiofi charged with the inves gation of the food situation in man-Austria has left here for PROBE Ge Vien- | na. Jan. {.—Forecast | Rain tonight; colder. Thursday fair, | Vologda for £ Chinese ference; | R — — (= [+] = Archangel, Press.) ciated terday | Kadish, northern ! pushed forw | of two mile: rec on | toward volo This winte strong >si simultaneou | southward by the allied troops along | the Onega rested The marked which, today rec: by howe | ties were light. | Jocated about ntidway rail was strongly sheviki ther built by the when they vember befo large fore Beginnin artillery atte vanced acros where their { than a month outs on the Rolshevik emplacemen The' Americ Lo miles to the:village way ‘nredey t artilléry, shells almos )cxarl Am thé"frbzen, swamps hordering on the scontri st read American The .recap Americans the blockhon the T NGV e tor had had front line b ear of t tsa river. " Preparatic oh Kadis®w ditions met nowhere except in a semi- Arétieiwilde howitzers ha 80 miles on The Ones Gogdli appa objectiveof ward. MOCCAS Transport Privates Men—Schwab Sails. New M and soldiers transport arrived here Among th George \Was were Charles Roosevelt, a navy; Lu Ck deleg Va Baruch and various the supervi: was will navy, The trip original than, whose Jayed by th tube. OPPOSE BIG NAVY. Washington, Jicans in Co tary Firstly, be entirely present plans cannot be executed for years. Secondly, Danfels submitted his big prospectus vchological moment, it to have an effect on the atti- Great Britain at this p ing tude of Conference armament The tation solely t: that Democrats dwindling A claim 1ge t Peace Conference would discredit b suggestion wanted the was made b publican who declare Mr. Daniels portion to fen too staall, yussian 4 occupied renches and machige gun which a retirement, frem he attillery the opposite hank of the nn Brings York, governmental whe will assist the Amerlcan gelein- tion at the peace conferente. Camp, another passenger. George Daniels' points became evjdent they and naval epublicans propose may e Dec. 31 (By The Asso- the village of the middle sector of th\: front, and today lines a distance | of the village| ptured ard their s south a. sr push, which was stance, was “undertakeén wigh movement against sly a r. The Onega column the village of Gogoli. of Kadish w heavy fighting in the IAmerican casual- This.village, which is between the the Dvina river, and the Bol- blockhouses Americans and British the town in No- re being driven out by of Bolshevili. Monday 1K, the ive at ipture some ver, wvay and defended used the o with an ad- river, more | dug- the morning Americans s the frozéen Emtsa positions have for been located in icy bank. They cleared on the then ts ans opposite” bank. pushed forward fighting their he protection’ of Canadian was able to place will in Kadish. The can flankjng parties in t er Buted . materially to the 1ccess ture of Kadish gives the good winter position in 18es they have built. Since the town . early T the 1roops on 'this’ sec- virtually no shelter, the blg 4o build fires and Snipers on ow Em- cing. un on " gpr vesterday’s attaclk | as arried out under con- rness: A battery of heavy d to be broughtyon sleighs a roush trail. &’ ga .column in' reaghing rently ‘obtained fully the its winter push’ - south- IN ARRIVES In 55 Officers” and and Foutr Y. M, C, Jan. 1.—The - \mmxmn with Omt'f\'a Y. M. C. A. meu today from Brest. ose sailing on the steamegn hington for France today] s M. Schwab, Franklin D. ssistant secretary of the weng Hsiang, head of the gation to the peace con- nce McCormick, +Bernard & number of officials of departments occasin, and four Walter Yale football authority, se athletic work for the makes the the Levia- was de- turbine Washington ly intended for sailing today breaking of- e a 1.—That ngress will oppose program Jan. Repub- Secre- on it must basis, as naval two will, insist, upon a paper they will assert that Mr. expect- in the Peace toward questions of dis- supervision. this agi- | for the political advan- accrue to them. The believe this will prove a sot. hat experts at the the y the retary that he greatest navy in the world ,v Representative Britton, member of the committee, 4 the officers asked for by are not in correct pro- the number of enlisted naval B ! Jutionists are well equipped ’flP,s, motor c } ceed in Brig. American troops yes- [ ‘blan tal riotirg a sta i I forth the Polish version c! there. It is eaid that at five'o’elock ¥ day afternoon German soldiers re- | cruited in Posen, angered at the m. ception given Ignace Paderesw) the Poles, formed a counter. pa.l‘u,de shouting *‘Posen is a German toWn!'c THe§ hegan, it is charged, te - %ear, down Allied flags and to sing. “Dig, Wacht Am ‘Rhein” and “Deusch- land Ueber Alles.” g The Poles resented this, and street fighting ' ensued: Herr Dorfanti, a Polish member of the German Reichs- tag, addressed the Poles in city hall] square and jnduced many of them to RO to their homes. A short time la- ter, it is said, German soldiers, head- ed by an officer, appeared with ma- chine guns and/fired into the crowds remaining in the square. Forty-seven pei'sons were Iilled, the statement says. The trouble has delayed the depart- ure of Paderewski’for Warsaw. Renewed activity by Ruthenian and Bolshevist forces at Lemberg is re- ported in an official statement issued Dby the Polish army headquarters here. They are said to be attacking vigor- ously south of that city, having heavy German artillery. The Poles are said to have been forced to fall back. Tt is said that the forces commanded by Petlura, the Ukrainian peasant lead- er, are joining in the attack. If more troops are sent to Lem- berg, the ,expedition against Vilna, reported in Bolshevist hands, may be embarrassed. There are not men enough for both operations. The Po- lish chief of staff has been unable to matniain communication with the Al- lies becaude of the use of the wireless telegraph by {he" Germans. Former ysoldiers and prisoners salled on Premier Morazewski this morning and informed, him they were ready to fight if they weére given their back pay so that they might care for their families. In spite of the tense situation the city was quiet today and nothing was heard from the revolu- tionists. Trouble, however, may break out again at any moment. The revo- with ri- guns rs and. machine it is not believed they will suc- selzing ‘the government if Gen. Joseph Pilsudski, the Po- lish dictator, remains firm "PUBLIC FLEBING RIGA nic Caused By Russian Bolshevik Army Now Only but. Pr Rapid Approach of 18 Miles From City. pamic Bol- mfles Riga is Copenhagen, Jan. 1 stricken over the advance of but the shevist forees, which are 18 and many families according are fleeing to away, from the city, from Berlin The Russian fleet will leave Krénstadt and meet the British in the Baltic. Two battleships and some cruisers, manned by Esthonians and Lithuanians, tried to put out to sea receiitly but were fired upon from the Fianish coast and subsequently returned to Kronstadt. advices attempt to INSPECTORS LATD OFF. §Several goverment men at the New Britain Machine Co. have been laid off femporarily awaiting the govern- ment’s action on the war contracts now in the hands of the company Capt. 'Henry F. Weglch, in charge of the work at the factory, stated today that the work will probably continue for some time and these men laid off now maylater be taken on again. A conference is being held in Washing- ton, at the conclusion of which, an- nouncement as to the policy of the government regarding these contracts will be made. If it is decided best to cancel the orders, it is probable that the layoff will be ‘gradual, and the entire force of inspectors will not be discharged for at least a few months. it BAY STATE SOLONS MEET. Boston, Jan. 1.—The Massachu- setts legislature convened for its 140th session today. The meeting of both branches was brief, because of the holiday. The senate organized with the election of Senator Edwin T, McKnight of Medford presideat, succeeding Ienry Wells, now: /dis- trict attorney of Issex county, and the house named Representative Jo- seph E. Warner of Taunton as speak- er in place of Channing H. Cox, tho newly elected lieutenant governor. A chaplain for the house is to be elect- ed later, the position being vacant Daniél W nd that the personnel will be | Waldron, yearsy through the death of Rev who held the office for 4')) — peid Guard Prepared to Shoot for Breeches Buoy. New York, Jan. {—The \orthex'n +Racific . with 2,400° A,mer.v. m officers returnify f#gm France wei early today -4t Firs® Isk Island. Rescue vessels hayve bef Fire igland with instruocti moWe the troops who are w The weather) was thick Island, which i§ known an ners as the “ga¥eyard of coast.” A chilly south wine ing and rain fell at times. The exact location of th Pacific's grounding was bel Island and Point of Woods. Half Mile Off O At a. m., nearly six the orthern Pacific groun mile off shore, it was statq that she was not in a dang tion and that it was hoped at high tide this afternoo was quiet and the moden was decreasing Meafiwhile the all those on boarc crew proceeded be an al! day task oast had prepared carly in tul to take off the wounded an the breeches buoy but becs favorable weather th wa, sidered Instead remained on board until thd rescue craft from New ¥ These vessels included States cruisers Columbia Moines, the transport Mal hospital ship Solace six and the tugs Resolute, Ripple, Spray and Foam. went alongside the Northi took aboard the troops and ed the sick to the Solae: Mallory, and the well to e destroyers. On the Northern Pacific, transport of 8,266 toms 1,679 troops who are wound 625 troops who are well,) | nurses, sailors, 7 cas| and 11 navy casual offies 2,480 men and women. Jater the sea became roi reports from Fire Istand transport did not appear to danger. The vessel wa heavily A message 11 a. m. from Northern Pacific on board safe.” 9 work off necessary. in F capta received the reported GIRL OF 12 KILLS ALLEGED AS Watches Three Hours Over Then Walks Into Pol Station. New York stained girl the Mercer street today, handed the volver and said she had jus| “bad man” who had attemp sault her at her home durin sence of her parents. Inv| by the police apparently pj girl’s story. Tomasso Trof dler, who lived in the san was found upon the floor wit! through his heart The girl, Filoment Gaml that after she had fired the she got a clothes line, in strangle the peddler. Afted three hours for the man to said, she walked to the polie] She is held on a charge of delinquency of vears wa police staf lieutenal SILESIAN STRIKES SPH an. 1 (Havas)—8Stp upper Silesia, Gers to reports reaching soldiers fired on a on persons ki Basle, tinue in cording Lepine several wounded were OCCUPY London, CONSTANTINO, Jan, 1.—A , battd been de distriet French troops occupy the Stamboul stantinople, while British ion will occupy Pera, the | quarter. Ttalian forces will anoiber distrigt of the &liy has