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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1919
Page
16
Miss Yelinek of Somerville Massachusetts reported eczema on both limbs spreading to the hips with watery blisters, redness, and swelling. After two to three days with Cuticura relief and two weeks to healing, she praised the Soap Ointment and Talcum for ongoing care and urged samples from Cuticura Boston.
The Chinese delegation at the peace conference will request revisions to the 1915 China Japan treaties after Japan presented its 21 demands. An official statement from the China Agency in Washington announced the move on January 23.
Paris dispatch reports Prince Lyoff former Russian premier denouncing the supreme council for renewing relations with Russia’s tyrants. He says the Bolsheviks gain a victory and warns the decision endangers the world by promoting anarchy. A separate police alert seeks Luigi Militari for a sensational shooting after jealousy motive noted in North End.
The piece notes that Lloyd George and Wilson oppose recognizing Bolshevik Russia and favor avoiding armed intervention. A peaceful settlement would show what a League of Nations could achieve and serve as a high value object lesson to the world while avoiding military action. Wilson’s idealistic policy is tested and may prevail.
Paris January twenty eight 1919 The great powers council set four main topics for Saturday's conference including international labor legislation responsibility and punishments indemnities and internationalization of ports waterways and railways American delegates were chosen and plans for the first topic are advanced The meeting will bring together Wilson Haig Pershing Diaz and the Versailles war council to consider the German occupation and Allied force sizes with American strength deemed sufficient by officials.
Paris January 23 The Supreme War Council discussed Saturday’s agenda focusing on international labor legislation responsibility and punishments for the war reparations and control of ports waterways and railways. The meeting also began consideration of the territorial question and the plenary session agenda.
Paris dispatch says information reaching the allies indicates the Bolsheviki command a powerful army with strict discipline. A premier noted that defeating them would require a large number of allied troops on the spot immediately, while governments cannot ask war weary populations to undertake another major expedition.
The Supreme War Council will meet tomorrow at 10 30 o'clock. Marshal Foch Field Marshal Haig and General Diaz will be present with the military representatives at Versailles of the allied and associated powers.
Paris January 23 The Associated Press reports the fate of a plan by great powers to calm Russia remains undecided as no reply has come from the Bolsheviks or other factions. Officials await the wireless message sent early this morning and expect days of uncertainty about the proposal. Prominent anti Bolshevik leaders in Paris give mixed signals while Sergius Sazonoff questions sitting with assassins. The Temps notes the plan allows traitors who left Russia to be treated as faithful. American and British delegates say the proposal is the only feasible course.
President Wilson hosts Prince Feisal and Prince Ador of the Swiss Confederation after a three hour peace conference with American commissioners. Mrs. Wilson hosts a tea for prominent French visitors who left ecards in the visitors’ book.
Sergius Sazonoff former Russian foreign minister and envoy for Yekaterinodor and the Siberian government at Omsk states he will not sit with Bolshevik delegates at the supreme council conference.
Washington January 23 The War Department released the January 2 division locations and current division commanders. Generals Rhodes Traub Lyon and Martin were relieved. The 87th is led by Brig. Gen. William F. Martin the 90th by Brig. Gen. John P. ONeill and the 92d by Brig. Gen. James B. Erwin. The 34th and 80th lack regularly detailed generals.
The army of occupation comprises 13 divisions with locations and commanders. Names include Montsbair E F McGlachlin Heddesdorf John A Lejeune Andernach Robert L Howze Bertrich Mark L Hersey and many others such as Escheur Alzette Hanson E Ely Aigny le Duc Walter H Gordon Euvezin Edmund Whittemeyer Montigeny le Roi Harry C Hale Montfort John F O Ryan Headicourt William H Hay Bourbonne les Baines Charles G Morton Ballon Edward H Lewis Renegsdorf William Lassiter Dikirch George Bell Jr Commerce Thomas B Dugan Cheng W R Smith Wormhoudt Charles B Fansworth Ahrweiler A F Flagler Chateauvillain Robert Alexander Senor James H McRae Souilly Joseph P Kuhn Ancyle Franc Samuel D Sturgis Massy Sur Seine Charles J Bailey Prathoy George B Duncan St Nazaire William F Martin Lagny William Weigel Kylburg Frank L Winn Bernicastle Joseph P O Neill Lafaret Bernardto Le Mans William H Johnston Le Man James B Irwin St Aignan Pill Cole Le Mans E T Glenn Chase W Kennedy Revigny F S Strong Pons.
Dispatches report Petrograd ordered to surrender if attacked as northern Bolshevik forces show defeats and mass surrenders. Estonian forces advance within 75 miles of Petrograd and seize prisoners and materiel, aiming to encircle Pskov with an armored train among booty.
Ensign F. Dal rymple established today a new naval aerial endurance record by staying in the air 9 hours and 21 minutes. The previous record was 9 hours 1 minute.
Martin C. Burrell speaking at the Canadian Club banquet branded Bolshevism as inverted Prussianism and urged that Germany be held financially responsible for debts incurred in the costly war. He argued for a league of nations and condemned German conduct in colonial rule and the Lusitania sinking.
State Attorney General Henry Attwill will decide today on whether to seek a writ enjoining New England Telephone and Telegraph Company from enforcing its new rates or to pursue a policy of watchful waiting. The Public Service Commission protested the rate changes. Attwill and the commission offered no comment last night.
The article notes officials expect a decision to seek a restraining writ from State courts. A commission member says a decision will be announced within 24 hours. The report centers on anticipated legal action and the timing of the outcome.
The Boston Post Sunday Magazine previews The Morning Only Girl as an unusual love story and one of the year's best contemporary fictions.
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