HOME AND FOREIGN.

Press, Volume LV, Issue 16416, 9 January 1919, Page 7

HOME AND FOREIGN.

STOCK EXCHANGE PROHIBITION. (By Cable.—Pre* Association.—Copyright.) (Australian and N.Z. Cfl/blo Association^ (Received January Bth, 7.45 p.m.) LONDON, January 7. The Stock Exchange forbids memhere employing any person of enemy birth or any ex-member who has been expelled. REPAIRING "WAR DAMAGE. | (Australian and N.Z. Cable Association.) [ (Renter's Telegrams.) (Received January Bth, 7.20 p.m.) ROTTERDAM, January 7. Three Dutch companies are undertaking repairs to 60 British vessels damaged during the war period. LTJDENDORFF IN RETIREMENT. STOCKHOLM, January 6. The Minister of Home Affairs confirms the statement that Von Ludendotff, under the name of Lindstroem, is living on a lonely farm at Hesleholm, Sweden. He denies his identity. VON MAbKENSEN. (Received January Bth, 8.40 p.m.) NEW YORK, January 7. The Washington correspondent of the "New York Times" Bays that dispgvtches from Genoa state that General von Mackensen was interned in Hungary by the French forces occupying Budapest. INDIAN PRINCE'S ESTATE. (Received January Bth, 8.10 p.m.) LONDON, January 7. The late Prince Victor Duleep Singh left £67,192. PRESIDENT WILSON. (Australian and N.£. Cable Association.) (Renter's Telegrams.) viveoeived January Bth. 7.20 p.m.) PARIS, Januaiy 7. President Wilson has returned from Italy. PEACE CONFERENCE. -4 THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. JAPANESE OPINION. (By Cable.—Pres# Association.—Copyright.) (Renter's Telegrams.) TOKYO, January 6. The Japanese Press is closely watching the League of Nations project. Some declare that if it reaches a practical stage, public opinion will demand the abolition of the colour bar against Oriental immigration. OVERSEA REPRESENTATION. (Australian and N.Z. Cable Association.) LONDON, January 6. A strong opinion exists among overseas representatives that one of the five British plenipotentiaries should be an overseas representative.