The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1918, Page 2

v= eT <n % THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1918 SIXTY-TWO RUSSIAN: NAVAL OFFICERS SLAIN BY _MUTINEERS’ ONLY 45 SCHOOLS OPEN IN BROOKLYN; FEW OTHERS SHUT Adequate Fuel Supplies Prom- ised When Buildings Are Put in Use Again. While the Board of Education, act- ing on the suggestion of the Fuel Administrator of Brooklyn, to-day closed all but forty-five of the 192 schools of that borough, tt was an- nounced that only one echool in all of the other borourbs had been ob- liged to close tts doors on account of jack of coal, This was School No. 5 in Queens. Bix other schools in Manhattan and the Bronx remained closed, however, as the repairs made necessary by the bursting of pipes after the holidays had not been completed. These are No. 78 at Plearant Avenus and 119th Street; No. 169 between 1i’th and 120th, west of Second Avenue; No. 170, between lilth and 112th, east of Lenox Avenue; No, 6, Tremont and Vyse Aventes; No. 43 Brown Place and 135th Street; and No. 47, Ran- dolph Street and Beech Avenue, “With the new arrangement mado for Brooklyn,” said Patrick Jones, Superintendent of Supplies, “wo now have the situation completely in hand. When we start up again on Feb. 4, every Brooklyn sohool will have a supply of coal on hand for at least ten days, and this supply will be kept up. “It 18 @ problem to supply 8,000 tons @ day for the whole city, but wo sbould never bave been caught if it had not been for the extreme cold map. The burst pipes, of which so much was eaid, were mostly pipes that froze under the etreets and not actually in the buildings, so that in most cases the damage to plumbing was unavoidable” None of the Brooklyn teachers will lack employment between now and Fev. 4. Tho district scuperintendents are assigning most of them for work fn schools in other borourhs, and a few will be used in the offlce of the Board of Education until classes are resumed in the sehools in which they have been serving. M’ADOO NAMES = DICTATOR 10 BRING | diminished demand for their products, FUEL FROM JERSEY (Continued from First Page.) of the Tidewater Exchange, refuted this contention of responaibility to- day. He said: “The responsibility of the ratlroads for the movement of coal from thelr terminals to New York does not atop until the arrival of loaded cars or barges at New York piers. Tho tide- water piers are in large part owned by the railroads and the work of un- Joading coal from cars to boats Is performed by their employees. “In the case of Port Reading and South Amboy terminals, two of the largest, the towing lines handling the loaded barges and returaing the emp- iles between thers terminal: New York piors are operated by the Penn- sylvania Ratiroad and Philadelphia and Reading respective): Searles specified the railroad own- erehip of coal docks on tho Jorsey shore as follows: South Amboy, Ponneytvania; Porth Amboy, Lehial Vailey; Port Roading, Philadelphia and Reading; Blizabethport, Central of New Jersey; Port Johoron, Central of New Jersey; Kt. Goorge, Maltimore and Ohio; Greenville, Pennsylvania; Weehawken and lidowater, » Drie; Guttenberg, New York, Ontarle and Western, The ioe conditions, Hearles ad- mitted, play a large part in the hold- ing up of coal to New York. Ho! cited the fact that ioe in Kil) von Kull to-day was tying up shipments) from Gouth Amboy and Port Reading. A tow which lett New York with twenty-four barges at 6 P. M on Bat- urday did not reach South Amboy until 4 P, M. Sunday. The total amount of anthracite at Jersey tidewater to-day is 232,760 tons, according to figures of tho Fuel, Administration, The tote’ of bitumi- nous is 126,400. RADICAL REDUCTION OF COAL! CONSUMPTION {$8 URGED. It ts the belief of the local Fuel Administrators that nothing but redioal reduction of coal consumption can prevent the present coal orisis| from becoming worse. In this con- viction the Fuel Administrators havo begun a tentative tabulation of busl- nesses and manufactures which, tos| gether with theatres, restaurants and amusement places, may be expected to come undor the category of “non- essentials.” Following 1# the still incomplete Ust of “non-essentials” as given to The Evening World to-day by one of the heads tn tho Fuel Administration: Theatres, cabarets and after- theatre dining places, billiard par- lora, bowling alloys, skating rinks, cement manufactories which have | supply on hand, manufao- pianos, building materials, orackery and pottery. Many of theso producing plants | have stocks on hand for six months or more; others, such as tho makors of building materials, have a greatly HYLAN READY 10 LEND CITY LABOR 10 MOVE GOAL INTO NEW YORK Mayor Approves Evening World's Suggestion—Street Cleaners and Many Others Available, Mayor Hylan to-day announced through Grover A. Whalen, his secre- tary, that the services of laborers in the Mtrect Cieaning and other city de- partments may be bad by the proper ai! thorities for the moving of coal into the aity, ‘Thero are about 6,000 street cleaners, but only a small perc of these are at work at any Ume. are thousands of oth in the Borough Presidents’ department “The suggestion of The Evening World that laborers from the Street Cleaning Department be used to facilt- tate (he movement of coal la a very good one," said the Mayor's Secretary, “and Mayor Hylan heartily approves it. In fact, he hi ‘eady lont street ners for that class of work, As a result they succeeded In broaking up several barges of frozen conl on tho North River front 7th Street. “If requests are made tn urgent, necessary cases I know that Mayor Hylan will be only too glad to send |60 per cont. of the coal now consumed “MOVIE” THEATRES JOIN FIGHT AGAINST COAL SHUTDOWN oweigpmieeats Edict Would Paralyze Stage Industry and Save Little Puel, It is Argued. ‘The State and Federal Fuel Ad- ministratore will be asked to-day to appoint competent investigators to verity figures prepared by represen- tatives of 118 legitimate, vaudeville and moving pleture theatres in New | York, showing why theatres should not be closed. William Travers Jorome haa been engaged by the theatrical men | to represent them, Mr. Jerome made the following statement to-day: “The National Agpociation of Mo- tion Piotures Industries, with 2,000 @healres and 20,000 iployees to-day \Jolned with the 118 New York City thentres ia a petition to Alfred H. Wisgin, State Fuel Administrator, asking him to appoint @ staff of en- gincers and accountants at the ex- | pense of themselves to examine their | books and Investigate their fuel needs and report to Mr. Wiggin on the facts [concerning the necessity of restrict- ing their business, | “I delivered this petition to Wigsin In person, A closing order much as he and his associates are reported to | be considering would affect the Mov- | ratled to meet Mayor Hylan at the ing picture industry all over the| country and throw an army of men | and women out of employment.” | Representatives of those 118 the- |atres held a meeting in the offices portunity to discover what express ,Service on the Brooklyn Rapld Tran- of Marcus Loow, who made the an- nevneement, saying all the forty or fifty first class Broadway theatres were represented. Engineers who had made 4 thor- ough Inspection for the managers | reported that if tho theatres were clowed threo nights a week only 16% tons a day, worth about $1,700, could be saved In those 118 theatres, whereas the Government's loss of | revenuo from the tax on theatre | tickets would be $11,800 tn ono day. and 1,200 other workers in those theatres would be thrown out of om- ployment or put on half time and half salaries, Telegrams have been sent to See- rotary McAdoo and to forty-seven Roprosentatives in Congress, calling Attention to these figures, Mr. Jerome's petition to the Fuel Administratorw will includo a statement by Moses, Popo & Mes- | ser, heating and li@hting engineers, | of No. 366 Fifth Avenue. This firm said that even if tho thea- tres were cloved three days a week would have to be burned on those three days to prevent the freesing of the sprinkler systems, The engineers said that closing tho theatres would actually cause more coal to be burned in New York, be- cause “unquestionably the amount men to points where they are dostrod. This will be dono in all case where there in no doubt that the, coal people are unable to obtain the necoasary laborers themselves. By thts I mean that tho clty coal ople roceedings WASHINGTON, Jan, 14.—Presidont Frank J. Hayee and fifteen other off ula and inembers of the United Mine Workers of America were to-day or- dered by the Supreme Court to show cause why they should not be declared in contempt of court, for violating in- | Junotions restraining representatives of the organization from attempting to or- anise employees of the Hitchiman Coal and Coke Company of Wheeling, Ww. Va. of electricity and fuel used in pro- viding beat and light for crowds of people assembled ip halls will be only a fraction of the amount they would use if they romained at home, burning their individual Ughts and using thelr own heating apparatus,” ‘The presence {n town of Joseph P.| Tumulty, secretary to President Wil- | son, started the report to-day that he was hero to intervene in behalf of the theatre managers in the coal situation, When seen at the Kuickerbocker Ho- tel Mr. Tumulty said: “I am not in New York to parttet- pate in any way in the coal situation At the request of a delegation of Unea- tre managers I did consent to arrang for them to meet with Fuel Adminis- trator Garfield. Beyond that I am not | taking ay part in the present situa- tion. Tats is purely & personal visit.” The arguments presented to Secre- tary Tuinulty were (hat no coal would be saved, all the theatrical industrios would be ruined, m. sere bank- rupted, actors, stage hands and other employecs thrown out of work, the big Government revenue trom ‘axes on theatre Uckets roduced by half and the public thrown ito gloom, in- siwad of provided with the cheer that wight ofset unrest “We could not save any coal even by closing three days a week,” said Mr. Shubert. "We would have to keep the heat turned on those three days to keep the pipes from freealin, and to keep the offices warm, I don't believe they could be foolish enough to issue such 4n order, but if they do ft will mean tbe closing of tho the- atves entirely Instead of three days a week, and it will wipe out all the theatrical industries, it would throw ‘a tnillion people out of work." very New York mavager 19 Ined against tho throe-day-a-week up plan, 900 “A. P.” TELEGRAPH MEN TO HELP WIN THE WAR Will Give Instruction in Telegraphy on Their Tine in Twenty-Five WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 telegraph operatora in the Associated Presse service, responding to appeal. by the chief signal officer of the army and | the Federal Bourd for vocational edu- Wireless Own States, | Nearly 200 eation to supply instruours for Na tional Army men, have volunteered to} give @ part of their own Ume to the! work They will train thousands of drafted men tn wireless telegraphy in schools to be opened in about twenty Blaten and at each school at least “A. P." roan will aaaist to the inetruction work. jearrying the Mayor had left by the Mr. Loew also sald that 8,600 actors pers Streot, roachod Manhattan a min- Jute before Mr. Hylan and was wait- | side,” he called. | gince he had begun to tes: ‘Hylan 7 Takes an Express, But Whitney Beats Him To City Hall on a Local woorreun cbiinlinabaad Mayor Insulted by Remark Made by Public Service Commissioner, Commisstoner Travis H. Whitney, of the Public Service Commission, Gates Avenue station in Brooklyn this morning, which was a pity, as he would have had an excellent op- sit Hnes actually means. As the Mayor defined it to those who sur- rounded him in a crowded car: “If they don't stop long cnough for you to meet a friend at a station, they make up for It by the stops they make between stations.” Mr, Whitney, who took a local Lax- ington Avenue train at Gates Avenuo nineteen minutes after the express Broadway (Brooklyn) route for Cham- ing for him when the Mayor mounted the stops of the City Mall. It was 7.57 A. M. whan the Mayor left his home, accompanied by his bodyguard, Detective Sergt. Irving O'Hara. He stopped for a moment to say a word to a stroot cleaner who was scattering ashes on the icy street in front of his house, then burried to the station. As the Mayor mounted the stairs after buying the morning newspapers, a train was approaching. Mayor Hylan took the last Might from tho ticket effice two sat a time | and just managed to squeeze Into the first car, No 2310. MAYOR STANDS WITHOUT HOLD- ING A STRAP. The train was a Broadway 6x- press to Chambers Street, but tt had wearcely left Gates Avenue when it) came to a stop for two minutes, It made the rest of the run to Myrtle Avenue without tronble, and at this station another larve crowd was in waiting. and the Mayor, who was standing without holding to @ strap, in the middle of the car, was lifted almost off his feet and shoved in a against the side door, His main endeavor was to protect a young woman, daughter of an old friend, with whom he was ¢ the newcomers crowded in. As tho wedge tightened, Mayor Hylan raised his hand and pulied the lever of the ventilator over his head, “Open that ventilator on the of Fr “Let us have al air in here Just then the conductor, No, 1,823, forced his way to the middle of the car to open the cabinet containing the switch for the electric Nght. “Is that whero you keep your money?” asked @ passenger standing kr interjected His Honor, “that is where he locks up the heat.” SAYS ACCIDENTS ARE DUE TO) NON-FAILING DEVICES, | The Mayor then entered into con- versation with the conductor, secking to find out what he would do in case emergency to Ket a largo crowd off the ear, of such The man explained that there was | an emergency button under the seats | which would open the side doors in such a contingency “But suppose that did not work,” suggested His Howor, “At would always work,” conductor “My friend,” sald the Mayor, “it 19 not safe to figure on mechanical ap- pliances always working without fall. replied the Many aceients have resulted from faith In these contrivances. ‘To those who complained that the tre rain glowed down, the had a marked that his expertence t the service was that he might expect to average Jabout forty-five minutes for the trip to Manhattan, Presently, the train began to al- ternate between crawilug and stall- ing, and it was hot until it was ap- proaching tho Howery station that It] made a uny effort at speed, This was immediately offset by a run of six minutes from the Bowery station to Canal str \iay after leaving © was more de- and Cham- versing when | te SSTOSG-2 SOO SE bers Street was finally reached at 8:61—fifty minutes after leaving Gates Avenue, HYLAN CALLS WHITNEY'S R MARK INSULTING. As the Mayor mounted the steps of the City Hall, he was greeted by Commissioner Whitney, “Good morning, Mr. Mayor,” the commissioner, “What isayed you?” “L left at the usual time,” respond- ed His Honor, “I left on the Lexington Avenue line and came through in fine shape," Whitney volunteered. “Could have had a seat if I'd wanted it.” “You should have come by Cham- bers Street,” Mayor Hylan reproved. Then Whitney made the remark which roused the Executives anger. “It's a question of whether you want to take the best or the worst line,” ‘he said. The Mayor instantly turned and walked away without a word, Later, when asked why he had departed so abruptly, the Mayor said: “Mr. Whitney’s remark was insult- ing.” Commissioner Whitney declared he actually reached the Gates Avenue station at 7:20 this morning, but he spent an hour in checking up the trains before boarding one. He had found considerable crowding, but nothing unusual, WESTCHESTER COUNTY GOLF CLUBS CLOSED; COAL TO BE TAKEN Fuel Administrator Issues Suspen- sion Order and Plans to Pur- chase Stocks for Redistribution. Fvel Administrator Walter W. Law of Westchester County to-day ordered that all the country clubs in that coun- y be closed for the of the winter, including Sundays and holidays. Each club was requasted to give a statem| to the Administrator of the amount of coal on hand with the price paid for it, An attempt will be made to fix a price by axreament, at which the coal will be gold to the Administrator, Fuil- ing in this, the matter will be referred the Federal Fuel Administrator, When the coal passes into the hands of Mr. Law he will name a@ dealer who will distribute it, at a price, to those in the county Who’ most neod It, Some of the best known golf and country clubs in the State a: in Weacheste Ardsley, t i fee Scarsdale, Bedtor Farms, nollwood, Lawrence Park, “alrviow and Westchester, 13 ALLIED AIR RAIDS IN GERMANY IN MONTH Berlin Admits One Large Works Was Rendered Use- less by Bombs, BERLIN, Jan, 14.—The official German news agency says that En- tente aviators made thirteen air raids on Germany in December— six on industrial districts of Lor- raine and Luxemburg and seven on Freiburg, Baden, Mannheim, Saar- bruecken and Zweibruecken. Except for the Interruption of operations at an {ron works, caused by the drop- ping of a bomb on a gas tank, the euite are said to have been insig- nificant, Seven persons were killed and thir- ty-one injured, including — several French prisoners of war. One of the raiders was brought down, pe Mh se hosel $185,000,000 MORE FOR WAR Of This Sam $150,000,000 win Be ™ writ Iron WASHING’ mental war of which $1 quart Congress Jan. 14.--Supple- opriations of $185,000,000, .000,000 is for barracks and were submitted to-day to Florida Won Target Cup, ‘Tho battleship Florida has been awarded the cup of the Amertcan De. fense Society that goes each year to the battleship that makes the highest score in Short range target practice. The customary festivities in® connec. tion with the presentation were omit- ted this year. reper Swift & Company's sales of Beet in New weok ending Fork outy rday, pyernged ‘ee follows! Domeatls Bout, ‘16.2 te Der peund.—-Advt, ——— en = to today's that the number of officers The J 6 yamed @ come hue anube,,which has been called "*"* 1 } er cara oe i Russian Venice, another dew VN’ ° : munitions @nd | to the Times says, was looted ks are resisting his | ng the Christm, holidays by c f their “ itizens’ 9 a! soldiers stationeg there, assisted by iving in large numbers, | slater 8 Much of the town was 4 preparing to resist the | burned, the rioters firing the butid- f ings after the houses and shops were Ne prepared to leave sacke The work was done sys- neular Corps met and tematioally, owing that preparation «« appeals ¢ “ } Allied Gov- | had been made beforehand ernmoenta: Bolshevik “Webilators Return prea na | The Japanese Consul at Harbin ree * or o-day he had received rt. to Petrograd, but May Go TURKS HAVE BROKEN | tnciSocoS a ASU SSne at tar fe saw La er, moi) Hol aided by reine to War Late ARNISTIGE. SIGNED eo fa LONDON, Jan. 4.-Warning of the | BY GENTRAL POWERS ’ i sear a AMBASSADOR R FRANCIS Russo-Cerman negotiations 19 th Ronorted to Have Landed 20,000 ipalaniaiag feature’ of the currem| eee © a oe WARNS RUSSIA AGAINST * Bows from Petrogred, although the} 7 f0ops Between Trebizond armistice had been extended until} and Rize. MAKING SEPARATE PEACE Feb, 18, The Russian delegation ro.) LONDON, Jan. 14--A cablegram ff : from Kuban, by way, of Petrograd, Seat ny otro 4 to-morrow, but the | es State g turne to Petrograd to-morrow, bu lto-day declares the Turks have al.|/ssues Statem Saying Wilson peace negotiations will be resumed Speech Is Best New Year's Message. PETROGRAD, Sunday, Jan, 13 @by ready broken the armistice with the Russians by ianding 20,000 troops be- tween Trebizond and Rise, and that & submarine of one of the Central after an interval at Warsaw. Premier Lenine has returned to Petrograd and is reported to be taking an important hand in guid- fF eeetya rss reg eae trans- Laliramtnaptt r eure: Sl a ets Revi avelaing | —_—+— in greeting the Russian people.on the the limelight. The correspondent | GISSACKS IN BATTLE be odd a a fuses Net of the Daily Mail says that some | ho NS trap 7 of the | 3 are di ied with Trotzky’s conduct of the ne~ gotiations, thinking he is too will ing’ to meet the German views, and they suggest that Lenine take hia place at future conference "The Petrograd correspondent of the Daily News reports that the Germans) WITH THE BOLSHEVIK! | Hunger Riots | in ‘in Which | Citizens Are Killed Reported in Interior of Russia. LONDON, Jan. 14—According to a press, in which he says: “The best greetings T can give ad 4 Russian people from the American people is President Wilson’s message to Congress on Jan. § (Dec, 26-014 style), which bas been given in full-ta the Russian pres are doing thair utmost to stop frater-|Reuter despatch from Petrograd ve me heb tor ees eee ization at the front. ne ‘i pssage expresses clearly the friend~ Bization at the fro there has eon further fighting in tho) gni5 of Amoricu for Kussla, adding, interior of Russia, BOLSHEVIK DEMANDS = A newspaper de- “The Russian poople cannot be trom Kharkov reports that iMate Nii ks too often reminded or too sfter the Maximalists opened fre] deeply impressed by the fact that WHICH CAUSED DELAY with machine guns the Second| their hard carned freedom is nian Regiment surrendered] jeopardized by negotiations for a IN PEACE NEGOTIATIONS with 7,000 rifien and thirteen machine| Separate peace, ner that it Ger ¢ ¢ guns, The commander of the regi-| ay, dominates Russia shele ment was arrested, of the revolution will be sage 4 a Germany Rejected Proposal That] Twelve capitalists, residents of| rificed.” i : d There Be no Forcible Mobilization |Kharkov, were ordered to donate |, gomeree dor, Francia ca ie attention >a ; rice 1,000,000 rubles for the unemployed. | asm Henate in Tas of Poles and Lithuanians. Tt 1 n Senate in January, 49% |The sum was dispe rsed by the mu- |saying that the peace outlined fs “the PETROGRAD, Jan. 14 [United | nicipatity |same peace Russia champloned after Press].—Delayed advices as to the) 4 despatch from Rostov says that | {0° ba i a wae re the eae final sessions of the peace conference |Pabalzdevo changed hands three |Government of Russia’ and the |times in the fighting between the wearied but gollunt soldiers of this Qt Brest-Litovsk as received to-day | aosccks and. the Bolaboviki, Tho affitcted country test oe seohees declared that the Russian delegates | stru was renewed on Friday, | zed by man trickery demanded return of after both sides had been reinforced from the Polish und a. city of Uta, In Whatern Russia, | *hee! Beran Seats oetoene SON tricta before tho se mination |js said to be in the hands of the CHESTUH, $a. res" Sede plan was carried further | joisheviki, who selzed tho banks and i ther elk stipulation by the Russians was that | Government buildings, there be no-forcible mobilization of | Hunger riots have occurred at Ko- the Poles or Lithunians, that |jomna, in the regton of Moscow, re- sed after y those of this nationality arrested for) sulting in the killing of twelve eer ‘rman of the taking up arms ast the Centra wou ng of 120 Tg Bol Powers or imprisonod for he vo occupied tho Moscow | ~.ayeummemrenerss ? efforts be released forthwith, | he ters of the Union of : cn, To these demands the € uns ré- | Zomstvos, | Re mt piled that they all “involved an in-| Id Iter regrad are jour- mae ternal policy and were therefore subject to discussion.” The Russians announced this answer was unsatis- | tt factory and that they wouki continue | exor neying to the prov sand bringing tal provisions which ling to the Inhabitants at VIC TCR and {tant pressing their demands | so N OR " LA Tmo umianaogntey tony fo ‘BOLSHEVIK! RAD DIVES ieities warded their version « sid eaheas 5 ‘ “i n co pa Beebe Bsr 10 “CLEAN UP PETROGRAD | ACE PIANO CO. y, oviteh had announcer ik 2 3 ‘ tion of the Ukrainian repu)! | 28 West 42d St. meeting, German Forelsn Three Hundred Gamblers and NEW YORK Kuehimann inquired wh Taken in One Place— > ED inthe h Avenue, Brooklya Russians intended to cor a Ct Mole directors" of tho nerotatio To Make Clty Orderly, | Seamer Foreign Secretary Trotzky r PRTROGRAD, Jan 14.—The Bol-| Large assur h that he and other Pussian working strenuously to make |Fanmateian at ie accepted the Ukrainian declaration of| Petrozrad a an city The clean-up @ separate independent existen or one on est Mendes boo UE re view of the Russians’ recognition of} | tary Fi sit gies hei _ the principle of self-determination. Ja Oiher raida netted more Kuehimann ins!sted that the Ukrai rad and riff-raft. niuns only be permitied t part nous efforts are belne made to cipate in the oonfgrence independent. | clear up the problems of food udmir ly, apparently seeking to establish the; tration and to make the city Ceaany double character of the Russian rep- | "4 Pea Wee ti 3 resentation and to divid trength = |or the delesations “GOLSHEVIKI SEIZE nati WAL UPFOISTERY C0. Trotzky then re’ that the Ukra LA y 110 34TH ° Write or niane’ repubite was etal in process} — CONTROL IN VLADIVOSTOK | —————_—- of formation, and Golubevitch, tn sup- DED. eR CST He ey eres Battle With Cossacks Expected, and | "cl ewe Pe J CLEMENT, ans al were appe CAMPHE FUNLKAL ROH, “representatives of one front.” | Foreign Residents Send Calls cope b eeth at tice eee According to the Russian verston for Aid, - Rushimann's effort a, tan fee S10, Jan, 14.—Disorders are in-|_LOST_ FOUND AND REWARDS. trated. The conference then agreed ‘ea | sing in Viadivostok, and a battle 1 subdtvide and dlacuss t anions 1 the Bolsheviki apd the Cos- questions by committees. | Kuchimann, it was stated clined to answer !mmediately slan declarations reiteratir democratic programune that th offered which bears my name was founded by my { more than 50 years ago. From a small, unpre tious candy hop downtown to the Largest Retail Candy Making and Selling ore ganization in the world, represents Progress that can be traced to but one source, and that source is QUALITY. This means QUALITY in the Materials we buy, QUALITY in the machinery we purchase and QUALITY in the men we employ, QUALITY— first, last and always. he i BOLSHEVIK MUTINEENS , MONG tus m Loft, dg (THE RUSSIAN AY Horrors of Kronstadt Are Repeated —Russian Town Looted | by Rioters. i LONDON, Jan. 14—A 4 the Times from Qdessa reports dis patch to lorders at Sebastopol in which sixty. || | C/ferings for Monday and Tuesday, January 14th and 15th | 4 Itwo naval officers were Killed. It sav ¥F a OLASRES TAPE akea ptt te Molagneg there wero two days of butchering in [| 7! | ine itchen? which the horrors of Kronstadt were Dame ; es 2Ae repeated. It is addod t! most of a —_— rn = | thoae killed were members of the come | | (HOCOLATE GN Tey } eae, Pe mittee which in 1912 under the old This sien F 1 } |regime held an inguiry Into the ret aires |Mous Saflors’ Revolutionary Unton, ’ ‘4 jwhich resulted in the execution of qo" i many sailors and the exile of others rant Ch we “Seana, The affair, apparently forgotten, has 3 oo? famous wees | aa now been brought up against those LHOX Mtoreet Mew York Ue ee De y;|Tesponsible who were regarded as Copy gre il moriting death, It 1s reported in