davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Made to Cease
Hos,ilities; Letonia Must
Force Other States to
Stop War Against Reds
Will Form an Alliance
News Of Peace Carefully
Guarded in Berlin; Not
Denied by Great Britain
Nets York Tribune
Enc-rl ell

Special Crblc Srrt'icr
Copyright. 1912. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN. Nov. 24-Bolshevik Russia
and Lettonia, which for months past
have been at war, have reached an
agreement, it was learned in authori.
tatlve sources here to-day.
The two governments have give IN
mutual assurances of carrying out the
terms of peace. The war between them
IS at an end Provisions of the official
agreement are:
The Red" army Of Russia immedi-
ately susrends all hostilities against
.he Lett army.
Socialist Lettonia undertakes to COM
iei other small states. including
Esthonia, Lithuania and White Russia.
% conclude peace with the Moscow
government as soon as all danger from
80 onel Avalof- -Bermondt's army has
passed.
lettonia undertakes to conclude an
ofensive and defensive alliance with
Soviet Russia.
The agreement has not been off,
cla!iy recognized by the entire Lett
government. DR.. Opder, a member of
the government who recent has
excited the c ief influence in Lett af-
S~-rs, concluded the agreement
Letton was not entire unprepared
Tor peace with the Red" army. The
action was foreshadowed a short time
ago. when General Ozol an out-and
cut Bolshevist from Soviet Russia, was
appointed chief Of staff of the Lett
army.
News of the Soviet Russian-Let.
peace is being carefully guarded in
Der IN The British army head
quarters have made no denial OF the
yeace settlement
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Labor Conference
To Adopt 4$-Hour
Work Week To-day
Canadian Delegate Opposes
System as Check ON Pro.
duction Needed to Cut
Down High Living Cost

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-Consider-
alton of the draft convention proposed
by the committee to limit the hours Of
work IN industry to eight hours dav
and rtyeight hours a week Was be-
gun to day by the International Labor
Conference and enough progress made
to indicate its adoption probably to-
morrow.
The conference adopted the clause
defining the industrial undertaking. i"
to which the agreement would apply
with an amendment which provided
that questions relating to navigation
on inland waterways be referred to
special conference.
OpposltloNs to the convention as
whole was expressed by S. r. Parsons,
employers delegate from Canada, who
insisted general application of the
shorter working day would, according
30 actual experience, greatly lessen
production" Now. when the govern
ment Of the country, he SAID, is call
ing unon manufacturers 30 increase
their output and exports in order to
meet heavy national obligations "noth-
ing should be done which would tend
to hinder them in their efforts"
Production Held Vital Issue
The cost of living. he aadcd, could
DE reduced only By increased produc-
tlon. TO ignore this Fundamental
truth Is to blind our eyes 80 the actual
facts. It is generally recognized" >" Mir.
Parsons said. that unless the United
States accepts similar legislation it
would be placing an unfair burden
upon Canadian employers and the
country at large. TO be bound by terms
of the pr posed convention"
Newton ". Rowel'. government dele
~afe from Canada. disarreed with Ny.
Parsons, saying he feared the position
OF Canada M rht be misunderstood as
result Of Mr.. Parsons's remarks. He
lnncUnced that he and the other
Canadian government representative
would vote for the convention.
Treaty Already Approved
Mr. Roweli asserted the Cadadian
Parliament already had approved the
treaty containing the labor clause and
ne league of nations covenant and the
government Of Canada would carry
out the Oh i~ations it assumed in the
treaty, In spirit as we'll as in letter"
Leon Jouhaux. the French labor
eader, dec AIRED that in voting for the
convention the workers had no idea of
waving any OF their aspirations. bur
they would vote for it because it was
the first time internationally the prin-
clpie OF the ei~ht-hour and the FORTY
eight-hour week had been affirmed in
an assembly where government dele
gates were present.
Inc conference admitted Luxemburq
to nlcmb bersh n
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
TIFFANY &C0
FIFTH AVENUE & BITE STREET
PEARL NECKLACES AND
PEARLS FOR ADDITIONS TO NECKLACES
inspectors for
B. r. T. Held
In Fare Riots
Continued from page i

of the Public Service Commission for
bidding it. was illegal, even though re-
bate tickets were given. He added that
he was preparing to take action against
the company on q specific comp aint
filed with him by Arthur Wi mott, a
certified public accountant The action
viii be started as soon as the officers
OF the company are served with the
order of the Pub. ic Service Commits
sion, Lewis said.
The collection of this second fare in
violation of the order of the Public
Service Commission is penal Of
fense," exp aimed MIR. Lewis. THE rail
road company has not the right to say
how they shall obey the law, and the
arbitrary power does not rest with
them to establish the conditions under
which their obedience to an order may
be suspended"
The District Attorney said he had
talked with Secretary James B. Walker,
of the Public Service Commissi and
had been advised the copies of the com
mlsslon's second fare order will be
served this morning.
The District Attorneys proposed ac-
ion will be independent Of the man
damus proceedings started by the
Public Service Commissions counsel.
Terence Farley.
Whalen Before Grand Jury
Grover Whalen, Commissioner Of
Plant and Structures, appeared before
the Kings County grand jur yester-
day to tell why bus lines were running
in Brooklyn without license.
W halen notified the grand jury that
the buses were being operated under
temporary permits and that the city
was liable for damage due to any
negligence on the part of the bus
owners or drivers in the operation Of
the busses.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
UnderwOOd's Seat
In Senate Is SOUGHT
By Prohibitionists
Alabama ''Dry" Forces Aim
TO Unite Behind Their
Strongest Candidate: Hot
Campaign Is Predicted
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
MOBILE, Ala. Nov 24-Prohibition-
lists OF Alabama are going to make a
nard tight for the seat OF Oscar Under
wood junior United States Senator
rom this state, according to informa-
ton from inner circles of the drv
forces.
AL present the prohibitionists are
manGuvering to have their stronces,
man make the fight against Mr.. Under
wood who has been mentioned as a
possible Democratic nominee for the
Presidency in 1920 The state is
strongly prohibition, and the indica-
tions are the Senator will have g hard
fight.
L. B. Musgrove, wealthy prohibition
eader of Jasper. Walker County. who
announced himself candidate several
months ago and who has received as
surance Of support from many prohibi-
lonlsts, has stated he would be glad
TO retire IN favor Of any other person
%ho might be agreed upon. 1t is be-
heved the dry force will center on
Mussrove. V no is one OF the best cam
.'e'S i!SIo III ttIdDIIllG.
Ihs election takes place in May, and
the fight will start in earnest in a
week or two. Much gossip is now
being INDUCED in as to Sena or Under
woods plans for his campaign for re-
election. 1t is understood he viii
begin his campaign in January on ac-
count OF the prospect that another
hight may be started over the Versailles
treaty when Congress reconvenes De-
cember l. Senator Underwood is in
Alabama to-day but said that on ac
count of the treaty situation he would
be comre'lcd to be back in the nationa,
capital Monday
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Bond for S8,9OO.OOO Filed
Administrators of Mrs. Kings.
land Estate Qualify

V. Everit tMacy and W. Kingsland
Macy. as administrators of the estate
Of Mrs. Mary j. Kingsland filed in
the Surrogates' Court yesterday bond
for S8,oo,0o0, asked by Surrogate
Fowler in appointing them This is
one OF the largest bonds ever filed in
such a proceeding
The state of Mrs. Kings'and, large
part OF which Will go to public insti-
tutlons, amounts to nearly SO coo O00
4 contest of her will. brought two
grandnephews, was withdrawn d few
days ago. Her estate is divided as fol
lows: Stocks and bonds. S3.27l S85:
mortgages, 81 Old 800; cash, S4l4,379.-
real estate, 1922 600, and hous shoud fur
nlshlngs and personal effects, S35, 600.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Carranza's Delay in Explain.
ing imprisonment of the
American Consul To Be
Considered by Cabinet
The Officials Are Puzzled
Admit No Time Limit Has
Been Set for Reply and
Oppose Summary Action
Nc'r York Tribune
Wusytiu0fOu Rurrnu

" FuNpNDtOu EUTcGN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-No time
limit has been set b. the United States
government for Mexico to release Con-
sular Agent William o. jenkins or ex-
plain his detention in the pcnitentiarv
at Pueba, it was admitted TODAY at the
State Department.
The use of the word Immediate,
in demanding Jenkins's release in the
American note dispatched last Thurs
dav was for the purpose OF encourae
ing speed rather than TO Indicate that
summary action may be taken by this
government in the event Jenkins was
retained in jail, one high official ex
planned
While it was admitted at the State
Department that the Jenkins case
would be discussed by the Cabinet to-
morrow, It was frankly said that no
decision has yet been made on how TO
answer Mexicc's apparent DELAY in re-
spending to the American note. The
only official announcement on the Jen-
kins case by the department TODAY
was issued this morning 1t said:
ne department has not yet received
the answer of the Mexican government
to the American note calling for the
immediate release of William O. Jen-
kins, the American consular agent 1T
Puebla Mexico, VINO was rearrested
and put in the penitentiary shortly
after his release by kidnapers near
fuebla. 1t is understood that the Mex
can Cabinet had the note under coosjd-
Grafton Friday and that Governor Ca
brera of Puebla was called in from
Puebla for report"
It was pointed out that the consjd
GRAFTON Of the American note by the
Mexican Cabinet last Friday gave the
Carranza government ample time to
communicate its answer TO this govern
ment, or 10 ct least make some exola-
nation of the detention Of Mr.. Jenkins.
The summoning of Governor Cabrera
OF the State Of Pueb'a to Mexico City
was taken to indicate that steps had
been taken by the Mexican FOREIGN
Office to inquire tnso the reasons for
Jenkins's continued incarceration. but
no indication could be made when the
reply to the American note would be
received.
mere is apparent OlNerence OF opiu-
ION here on the question o. how Car
ranza should be dealt with. Some Off
clals show impatience al the refusal
of the Mexican government TO release
Jenkins, while others feel that further
tine should be given before decisive
action Is taken One official to-day
pointed out that considerable time
would be required for the Mexican
government to investigate ali the
angles Of the case, bat he admitted
that some official statement should be
Forthcoming that the investigation was
in progress.
State Department officials recalled
that American officials previously have
been lmnrisoned by Mexico and tnat
N onths' had ELAPSED between the
american nrotoet md the actual re-
lease Of the official. II vas SAID that
ion was alwav nl-advised
80" 49,. - o-sns Ill -h, rn~'-;.c
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
E~-Soldier Gets 100000 bv
VIII of Woman He Rescued

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Nov. "a
Elmer Fiichinger. of Coiumbiana Ohio,
to-day is s169,o0o richer because he
saved the life of a Montgomery, Ala,
woman TWO years ago.
Flickincer, while a private in tho
37th (Ohio National Guard) Division.
IN training at Camp Sheridan. rescued
the woman in q runaway accident. To-
day he was notified by an agent of the
Cohassctt Iron and Mining COMPANY
that by the woman's will he had been
given leases Of mining rights on lands
near Montgomery.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Mrs. Heve Left Sl.O32.l23

The appraisal of the estate of Mrs.
Marie Antoinette Heye, whose husband,
the late Charles F. G. Heye, made a
fortune in the Standard Oil Company,
was filed yesterday. 1t showed a net
estate of 81 O32123.
Mrs. Heye's jewelry was appraised at
S50,O7O. the more va liable pieces be-
ing diamond necklace, S22 900: pearl
earrings, $4,000, and black pearl
brooch, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

episode 1t WAS not unreasonable for
government to act deliberately and
slowly.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
BOy Killed hy Aufo

Joseph Finnegan, six years old, of
ls4 Eldert Street, Brooklyn. was
knocked down by an automobile yester
day in front of his home. Sergeant
- bert Smith, of the 614th Motor
Transport Company. lifted him nto
ne automobile, whose driver, Joseph
Behler, of 1913 Grove Street, Queens.
sped to Bushwick Hospital. The how
was dead when they got there.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Millionaire Weds Phone Girl
Former Patient Takes Hospital
EMPLOYEE as Bride

Friends of Edith Bowron, OF 5
Leavitt Street, Flushing, discovered
yesterday that she had not been talking
at random Friday when she resigned as
telephone operator at Flushing Hospi-
tai, saying she was going to marry
millionaire. She was married Satur-
day to DR.. Frederick ". Mason, OF
Great Neck, L. L., who retired from
the practice of medicine several years
ago after fortunate speculation in cop
per stocks. He was a patien. in the
hospital two years ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Japanese and Chinese
In Clash at Fooc!low
.Nipponese Are Accused of Flog.
eins Native Who Urged
Strong Boycott

PEkING. Nov. 20 By The Associated
Press Many Chinese and an Ameri-
can Y. NJ. c. A secretary were injured
N the recent clashes between Chinese
Ind japanese at Foochow, according to
Information received by government Of
Ilc'a 5 here The japanese Con sui at
%oochow has warned the Chinese au-
Ihorities that if the BOYCOTT against
Japanese goods is not lifted trouble
VIII ensues for which he refuses TO as
sire respons ibility.
The advices regarding the Foochow
disturbances say th"t japanese entered
meeting rlace of Chinese students
who we're advocating the promotion of
native Industries. The Jananese. il is
alleged. attacked the students. took one
prisoner and conveyed him to q house
where they strung him up and flo4ged
am. Another attack was made on stu
dents IN q restaurant the government
advices add. When Chinese 70 ice ar
rlved they arrested thirteen Japanese.
inc uding Japanese Consu ate guards.
he men arrested were handed ever to
The Japanese Consul, who Immediately
released them
The Japanese version Of the incident
that the Japanese protected &
Chinese who was being ma treated by
Sever3i OF has nationals for purchasing
Japanese goods, and in doing so in
iured several of his assai ants The
Ch nese government too day pointed out
shat the man had legal remedy and
mere was no need Of Japanese inter
1eronce
TIE shops of Peking are closed and
me students refuse to attend their
classes as a protest AGAINST what they
Term the weakness OF the Chins ae gov
ernment IN the Chino-Japanese contro-
Versy. The city is in an uproar
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Natives Of
Formosa formerly Chinese. but cain
ing Japanese citizenship since the en-
nexation Of the island we're responsible
for the attack on Chine-e students in
Foochow. China, Novem Der 10, accord
ing TO advices received in Japanese
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Concert in Madison Square
Breaks Fifth Avenue Crush

The Park Department has found b
way, TO diminish the noon jam OF
thth Avenue 1t started yesterday Z
cries of concerts in Madison Square,
"hich Is at the core Of the loft dis
.rlct, where the crush is worst. The
'lst Regiment Band played and lured
about 500 norsons off the sidewslI
md into the park.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
so 100000 Sought for N. Y. U.

The additional endowment fund for
which New York University will in
augurate drive in January was err
roneous'y stated as So 900 600 in The
Tribune yesterday. The sum to be
sought is So 900 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping youngis to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there'sn of hav-
ing sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dul eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctorwill tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable CON-
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance Of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-,
ioyed byeveryone, by toning up the liver
and clearing the system Of impurities
You will know Dr.. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. 10c aud
sc per box. All druGgistS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15

be given under the patronage Of
many OF the diplomats and prominent
officials. will be distinctly national
in character, and Rumanians are
coming from all over the country to
be present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
S1VeGty Feet Wrong
and Unnecessary
Observation-Disclosures

Excessive Precipitation from the feet Is
not normal and should not be permitted.
It is annoying, embarrassing and ruinous
to shoes. This trouble can be absolutely
and quickly overcome. Cal-o-cide did it for
the soldiers in training and for millions of
feet in the past ten years. Get a twenty
five cent package from your druggist, The
very first treatment brings most gratifying
results and in a short time the trouble will
positively be terminated. Some of the
worst cases have been mastered in q week.
Cal-o-cide also gives prompt relief for ach-
ing, tender. puifcd or calIoused feet. 1t
goes right into the pores and corrects the
cause. In addition, each package of Cal
O-cide contains special little pIasters that
viii remove the worst corn in q hurry.
Have good feet. Clip this out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15

day he may be altogether ,unshroudsd.
but the work is being carried out in
quite a leisurely fashion.
Another memorial which has again
come into the light Is that of Lord
Shaftesbury in PicCadilly Circus, and
the little figure shooting the arrow in
to the ground is once more watching
over the flower girls below. Few peo-
pele know that the figure is a modern
rebus, illustrative Of the good Earrs
name-"Shaftes" Bury"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
LONDON REPLACING
PUBLIC STATUES

rsLoNDoN, May 15.-One by one the
public monuments are being replaced
- bundon. The statue of James I, as
q Roman senator has returned to its
pedestal behind the Admiraltys James
toyal fathar, Charles L IS peeping. out
from the shelter which a benevolent
office OF works placed over him at a
cost Of $2.5o0. 1t is possible by peace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
wan WoRKERs HAVE PICNIC.

More than 100 war workers of the
Surgeon Generals office went on a
picnic to Great Falls yesterday.
Dancing, games. and community sing
ing led by the Rev. A H. Zimmerman
made UP the program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Earl Goodwin Gives Dinner.

Earl Goodwin, chairman Of the Dis
trict committee for the Salvation
Army drive. entertained at dinner last
evening at the Cafe st. Marks. his
guests including the prominent Wash
ingtonians who are working with Mr..
Goodwin to help the city raise its
quota OF 100000. There were covers
for seventy, dinner being served at
small tables in the grill room. Among
the guests were Percy S. Foster. CAM
paign manager; Jack s. Connolly,
chairman doughnut committee, and
Kemper +. COwing, executive secre-
tary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15

THE Minister of Venezuela, DR..
Don Santos A. Dominica, and
= his sister, Senorita Ines Domi-
nici who is the chatelaine Of the
legation, will entertain a brilliant
company at dinner tonight at the
Pan-American Union building in COM
pliment to the Acting Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Frank L. Polk. The
company asked to meet them Will
number thirty-six and will include the
Ambassador of Mexico and Nine. de
BoniIlas, the Ambassador OF Chile
and Nine. de Matthew, the Ambassa-
dor of Peru and Nine. de. Tudela, the
Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
William Phillips, and the Third As
sistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
Breckenridge Long
The dinner will be followed by q
reception, to. which. some 600 guests
representative of official, diplomatic
and resident society, have been asked.
A string orchestra will give a well
selected program during the dinner
and will play afterward for the guests
to dance. A buffet supper will be
served during the evening in the
beautiful Aztec Garden. which will be
illuminated for the occasion and
which, with the full moon riding high
in the sky, should be a perfect setting
for a brilliant assemblage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
FiIIpInos to Speak.

Hon. Maxine NJ .Kalaw and Hon.
lose Santos, former students II
George Washington University and
now members of the Philippine Mis-
sion in the United States, will give
an address tomorrow in the chapel,
2023 O. street. at 1918 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Announcement is made OF the en-
Sagement Of Mrs. Lottie 3. Carter,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Gives Dinner for IshIis-


The japanese Ambassador and Wis
countess Ishii were the guests in
whose honor MI. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond entertained at dinner last
evening. There were thirty in the
party.
The Secretary. Of War and Mrs.
Baker were entertained at dinner last
evening by Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Sam
uel G. Shartle.
Breckenridge Long, Third Assistant
Secretary OF State. has invitations
out for a dinner in honor of Baron
Goto, former minister of foreign af-
fairs of Japan, who is in Washing
ton for a visit. Tomorrow Baron
Goto and the members OF his party
will visit Mt. Vernon. making the
trip as guests of Col. and Mrs. Rob
ert NJ. Thompson aboard their
houseboat, the Everglades. Luncheon
will be served aboard and some
twenty-five guests many OF them
important officials. have been ask
ed to accompany them
Baron Goto and the members OF
his suite will leave Washington on
Tuesday for New York.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert N. Thomp-
son are today entertaining a dis
tinguished little company aboard the
Everglades, the guests being asked to
meet Maj. Gen. Sir Robert and Lady
Baden Powell. Luncheon was served
on the houseboat en- route to Mount
Vernon. Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, with
whom the distinguished visitors are
staying while in Washington, is also
a member of the party.
Sir Robert and Lady Baden Powell
expect to leave town this evening, and
from Washington will go to Philadel-
phia and New York.
Mrs. Ross Thompson and her guest,
Mrs. Cooper, wife Of Capt. George F.
Cooper, U. S. N, have gone to Balti-
more to spend the day. Yesterday,
Mrs. William A. Hill entertained at
luncheon in compliment to Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Cooper.
Her Majesty the Queen OF Rumania
is taking a personal interest in the
fete champetre for the benefit of Ru-
manian war orphans which will take
place on the RUmanian national fete
day. Friday. May % MAY 10, by the
Orthodox Greek calendar in use in
the Balkans), from 4 o'clock until
midnight. The fete will be held in
the beautiful garden OF Woodley, the
home of Com. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis.
which has been placed at the dis
posal of the committee for the occa-
sion. The entertainment, which will