davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Miss La Vie Is Bride
Of Theodore p. Seyn,our

The Church of the Holy Trinity,
Spring Lake, N. j.. was the scene Of
the wedding yesterday at noon Of
Miss Edith La Vie, daughter Of George
A. La We, Of this city, 10 Theodore z.
Seymour. The bride was ATTENDED by
her sister, Mrs. Van Campen hc,incr.
as matron of honor. Edward Seymour
served as his brothers best man. and
the ushers were Chester b. Emerson.
of Detroit; Robert Tipping. Van
Campen Heilner. H. c.. Voltz, Richard
La Vie and Philip La Vie. The cere-
mony was followed by reception and
breakfast at the country home Of the
brides father
The marriage Of Miss Harriet Lee
Fesscndan. daughter ot Mr.. and Mrs
scweii l.' re5sonden, to Frederick
NadeWorth BNsH, OF this city and New.
porl, took place yesterday in Chestnut
.tili, Mass. The bride was ATTENDED
by 'lsr four sisters. Mrs. Richars
liArte. Mrs. Austin Mason and Mis-.
Louise and Miss Rose Fessendcn, alst
Miss Vera Morgan. of this city. JOSEPH
Busk acted as best man for his brother
and the ushers were Edward Whitney
William Mitchell Van Wrinkle, d. Perc,
Morgan jr.. Frederick Stevens. Allen
Lucius M. Sargent, Robert Herrick ans
Alexander Winsor, all classmates o
Mr. Busk at Harvard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Busk have taken.
place at Rye, n. y.
Miss Katharine Rainsford Holmes
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Francis II
Holmes. of Orange, N. j., became tn,
bride Yesterday of Henry NJ Halste,
jr., of Brooklyn.
The ceremony took place at Chris
Church, Bellport, L. l. 1t was fol!owe
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

by reception at the House in the
Cedars, the Holmes country home
Miss Holmes was attended by her
sister. Miss Jean Macmillan Holmes,
as maid Of honor and by Miss Nan
nette STREET. daughter Of Mr and Mrs
Samuel +. STREET, niece of the bride. as
flower girl. Mr.. Halsted had as best
man his brother, William Tyler Hal
sted, and the ushers were Walter Ar
mold Iylei, Ellsworth b. Buck, John
Undcrhill, James H Slocum. John Burt
Holmes and Albert t. Pinknay. After
their wedding trip Nr. and Mrs. Hal
stcd VIII reside IN Orange
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

Mrs. Katherine Il. Keilett. of Brook
.yn, mas announced the engagement Of
'ner daughter. Miss Henrietta r. Kei-
lett' 70 Ludwig Lutz. Mr.. Luts Is the
son OF Mrs. Marie Luts. o{lManhattan.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

MISS Helen Bennett Sayer daughter
Of Af. and Mrs b. b. Sayer, OF War
wick, :. Y, and Warren Jay Keves,
soA OF Mrs. A. W. Keycs, of Terra
Haute, Ind. and New York, were msr-
red at. noon yesterday in Christ
Church. Warwick The ceremony vas
performed by the Rev William picks.
.ay. The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs Harold F. Smith. as ma
tfon o. honor, and her bridesmaid.
%ere Miss Harriet Vair, Miss Anne
baxter, OF kingston, Ontario. cousin %
y Montgomery, ". Va; Miss GladSs
hunt g son, and Miss Margaret
Ven Dt4c., CT Warwick. Florence
schoftel uas Aower girl and John
He.ly Bush, O. Chicago, page.
Reg .naiG culierton served as best
mar, and the ushers were. Ben jamn w.
Sayel, brother OF the bride; Curtis
Pratt, James maitland, Wells Dickin-
SCI, OF New York: Arthur Van Week. Of
hlafs|oo y. j.. and Harold F. Smith.
Mr 80 -hrS. Keyes will be at home.
at 40 Riverside Drive, after septem-
her /.
Miss Cara Hunter Hyatt, daughter
o. Mrs. j. Allan Coad and the late All.
pAeus hyatt jr., was married yester-
daE 10 Anderson Dana Hodgdon at her
nome Porto Beilo, Md. Only the i'm
nedratc relatives attended the cere
riony, which was performed by the Rev.
Clarence . Whitmore Following 8
lunche con Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgdon left
Tor New York, whence they will sail
for Italy.
Ms Patricia Maher, daughter oe
Jchn !. Maher. of 1917 Kembie stree;
and GuerGon W. WHITAKER of $50
west Eighty eighth Street, New York.
we're married Tuesday morning in st
Francis de Saless Church, Utica. Tho
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Daniel Doddy. pastor of the church.
MASS Emily Maher, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and John
Miller acter as best man.
wedding breakfast was served to
the immediate relatives at the home o :
the brides parents. after which Mr..
and Mrs. Whitaker left for an cx.
tended wedding trip through the Can
adlan Lakes. They will make their
home IN New York City. The bride
groom is a graduate of Colgate I'm .
yersIty and is member Of Delta Up
sllon fraternity. Among the out-or-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Elme.-
L. Whitaker, of New York, parents
OF the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert lngraham. of Hamilton. and Mrs.
John Daley. of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lapidge Heden.
| berg. of Hubbard Park. Red Bank. Nj
announced the engagement of thci,
daughter, Eleanor Dayton Hedenhey y
to Jesse Monroe SABBATH. Of Red Bank
at dinner given by them Yesterday
,nr SABBATH was member of the a2c
DIVISION and served eighteen month,
overseas.
!, Mrs. Katherine Il. Keilett. OF Brook
,yh' mas announced the engagement o
her daughter. Miss Henrietta R Kel
lett, to Ludwig Lutz. Mr. Lut. i. IN
son OF Mrs. Marie Luts. oflManhstta,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Joseph Anderson to We'd
Miss Irene PedcOck

One of the country weddings of the
week will be that of Miss Irene Marga-
ret Peacock and Joseph Laroque Ander-
son of this city. They will be married at
Rowanlea, the summer home of Miss
Peacock's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander ROLAND Peacock, near Pitts
burgh Miss Peacock will have two
Peacock, Of Garden City, and Mrs.
Coleman Nicholson Cd, of Syracuse,
and maid of honor, Miss Mary M.
Armstrong, of Pittsburgh. In addi-
ton to those attendants she will nave
four bridesmaids, the Misses Mary
Robinson, Gail Morrison, and Katherine
Foster, of Pittsburgh, and Mabel
Charlton, Of New York; a flower girl,
Jean Alexander Peacock, and page,
Alexander R. Peacock 3D.
Mr.. Anderson, who is son Of Henry
B. Anderson, of this city, will have his
brother, Henry Hill Anderson, for his
best man. His ushers will be Robert
Osborne, Andre Pearson, Chandler An
derson jr., of Washington, and 8
cousin, James Sidney Hammond, of
Pittsburgh; ROLAND b. Peacock and
Grant A. Peacock, of Garden City,
brothers OF the bride.
Much interest centers in the wedding
on Wednesday Of Mrs. Alice Carroll
Dawbarn to Robert Dixon Bartlett, of
Baltimore. 1t will take place at the
home of her cousin, Herbert A. Gill, at
Alta Vista, Md, and will be attended
BY guests from Now York as well as
Washington. Mr.. Bartlett is a nephew
of Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer He is a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kemp Bartlett,
Of Baltimore. Mrs Dawbarn s the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dun
lop Williams. Of this city, and widow
of Warin9 Lenox Dawbarn.
An out-of-town wedding on Saturday
which will be attended by raany New
Workers, will take place in St Pctcra
Church, Morristown. N. j., when Miss
Helen Campbell Palmer VIII bccoro 'hc
bride Of Charles F. Ncavc, son Of Mr.
and Mra, Charles Neave, Of 1873 East
$ixty-second Street. Miss Palmer is q
daughter ~ George Carnegie faIrner
Of Morristown. Her marriage viii be
the aecond in the Palmer family this
north, for her sister, Miss Sarah
Schuyler Palmer, Was married to LIv-
ingston PargonB, son Of II. dc Berkeley
Parsons on June 8 in st. Bartholo-
news Church. Miss Palmer attended
her sister ~ maid Of honor.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

The Rev. and Mrs. James Potter
Conovcr, who are occupying their sum
mer home at Newport. have announced
The engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Stewart Conover. to Chauncey
Haven Beaslay, Of Summit, N. J. Mr..
Bcaslay, who 10 grandson Of Chief
Justice Mercer Beaslay. Of New Jersey,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

The Right Rev. Edward Campion
Acheson, Suffragan Bishop of Connccti-
cut, and Mrs. Acheson, have formally
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Acheson, to
Philip Cree Rider, Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Miss Wilberding To Be
Married to I. W. Lyou

In the Huguenot Memorial Church.
Pelham Manor, at 4:3O o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, Miss Helen M. Wilberd-
ing. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Clements Wilberding. will be married
to Irving Whitney Lyon. Miss Alys
Sinclair, of Pelham Manor, will be the
maid Of honor, and the bridesmaids will
be Miss Dorothy Lyon, of Larchmont.
sister Of the bridegroom; Miss Eliza
beth Rhodes, of Sewickly, Pa; Miss
Edith Duncan, Of Pelham Manor, and
Mrs. r. w. Thompson, of Bronxville.
Aldrick r. Peck, Of Los Angeles, will
DR.. Clinton R. Barker, Edward De Witt
jr., William Knight jr., S. Russell Hoye,
William A. Hanway and Walter C.
Wilson.
There will be a little flower girl and
page, Lenone Cross and Joseph c. Will
berding jr.
The wedding Of Miss Marie Katherine
de Lemos, daughter of the late Theodore
de Lemos, to Arthur Peter Bamman. of
this city, will take place on Saturday at
the home of her mother, Mrs de Lemos,
in Bayshore, l.. !. The Rev. Dr. William
K. Watson will officiate Mrs. Philip
Livingston Becker will be Miss de
Lemos's only attendant.
Miss Gertrude Johnston, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Forester John
ston, will be married to Edwin Holmes
Adriance, a son of the Rev. and Mrs
Harris Ely Adriance, of Englewood
N. j., on Saturday, in St. Paul's Church
Rochester. NJ Y. A small receptior
will follow at the home Of the brides
parents. Miss Johnston will be at
tended by Miss Frances Camp, of thi,
city: Miss Ruth Taylor, of Morris
town; Miss Anita Whitchouse, of Pei
ham Manor, and Miss Ruth Withing
| ton, Of Rochester. Harris Ely Adri
ance jr will be best man for his
brother. The ushers will be another
brother, Francis Van V. Adriance;
cousin, John P. Adriance. of Pough
kecpsic; Robert w Gilmore and p
| Cree Rider, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

Haiman, will take place tomorrow ct
the Hotel st. Regis. DR.. Haiman
serVed overseas as first lieutenant in
the Medical Corps ~
The wedding of Miss Beatrice N
Straus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
|. Straus, to DR.. Robert Levy will take
place June 20 at the country home of
her parents in Mount Kisco, n. Y.
Miss Straus is granddaughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. lsidor Straus, who were lost
on the Titanic, and is crandniece of
Oscar and Nathan Straus. DR.. Lew
is connected with the Rockefeller In
stitute
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Miss Claire Boss Will
he a Saturday Bride

Miss Claire Holcomb Bloss, daughter
of Mrs. Adelbert Clinton Bloss, will be
married on Saturday to Douglas Hal
sted, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. james NJ.
Halsted, of this city. Their wedding
will take place in ST. Matthew's Church,
West Eightyfourth Street, and the
rector, the Rev DR.. Arthur H. Judge,
will perform the ceremony. A reccp-
ton will follow at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rowley, S94
West End Avenue.
Miss Bloss will be attended by two
little flower girls; her niece, Miss
Claire Edgcrton Monfort, and Miss
Elizabeth kennard, niece of Mr.. Hal
sted.
Robert NJ. Fialstcd will be his broth
er's best man. The ushers will be
Leslie Nash, Walter Woodruff, Thomas
Phe Ian, Holt Secor. Lester Ussing,
William Rowley, j. Clement Negus and
Martin V. Hall.
Miss Helen Bayls. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Franklin Baylis. of 252 West
Nnety-fi first Street, will be married 20
Francis Edward Richardson on Tues
day in St. Stephens Church, West
Sixty ninth Street A reception will
follow at tho Hotel Majestic
Tho wedding of Miss Frances Alox-
ander, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Alexander, Of 1875 West Eighty
| seventh Street, to DR.. Jacques Arky
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Hungary Being Restored,
Asserts Regent Horthy

BUDAPEST, May 26 (By The Asso-
ciated Press ).--"Always do your best
and never mind the rest" Admiral
Horthy, Regent of Hungary, upon whom
depends the immediate fate of the coun-
try, said to the correspondent to-day.
"The old English saying is source
of comfort to me in attempting to re-
build my country. Now | must get used
to dishonesty in politics and also COM
mercial dishonesty, unknown before the
war, when the humblest official was in
corruptble.
at is a case now OF keeping order in
Hungary. This is what | am doing Go
wherever you like and you viii Gnd peo-
pie working where there is work to be
had, particularly among the agriculture
lists. Concerning White Terrorists, it is
true that there was reaction against
Communists, whether Jews or Hunga-
risns. 1t is asking too much of human
nature to expect our people not TO COM
nit some acts Of violence against those
who ruined our country. Gradually this
spirit Of violence has been controlled.
There never was q single traitor
among US, which cannot be said Of our
neighbors. The Hungarians are the only
cultured people in south or central Eu-
rope. This is a fact which Allied ma
tionals who have visited us since the
armistice have remarked They marvel
at the architectural beauty Of Budapest.
is culture, its operas, its theaters and
industries, which now are idle, but are
reorganiZng"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Louvain Library Being
Restored by Germany
Berlin Is Executing Agreement
With Bel GUM at Cost Of
5000. 900 Francs Gold

BERLIN, May 26. Restoration Of the
famous Louvan library has been be-
gun by the German government at a
cost Of moro than 100000 francs gold
says the "National Zeitung," in execu-
ton of the agreement with Belgium.
Restoration OF paintings carried Of
during the war is also proceeding, the
newspaper says.
According to the same authority.
Germany has restored to France un to
April 5000, 100000 marks in cash and
securities and large Quantities Of art
works, documents and archives, and to
Belgium about the same amount
The Ministry of Transport announced
to-day that the delivery of 5000 loco
mot YES to She Entente, in accordance
pleted.
The former Prussian- Hessian rail
wa. system now possesses $4,000 loco
motives, which is l,400 more than it
had before the war, but has only 1900
locomotives which are capable of being
used. Compared with the pre-war pc
Rod, the percentage of unserviceable
engines has increased from 19 to 24
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Ihrace Plans to Resist
Annexation to Greece
Declaration of Independence
Adopted at AdrianopIc
e,OUUreSs

CONSTANTINOPLE, May "a (By Th,
Associated Press .-Thrace has declared
ITS independence. The declaration WA.
adopted at Adrianople May 13 -by :
l99ingfess Of 217 delegates, representing
adVrcs say
"Thrace, being Moslem in the trul
sense, with an overwhelming Turkish
maJorlty,' says the proclamation, "rc-
Jeects the proposal for separation fror~
the Ottoman Empire and annexation }c
NIeece, and, arms in hand, viii rcsis-
any attempt by the Greeks to occunv +.
or any internal revolutionary movemcnt
tending to facilitate such an operation 81
me Congress also named Galib KemaIi
Bey, Salih Jefdet Bey and Cali Ahtiarc
l5i Bey as delegates to present the claims Of
Ihrace to the European powers.
Meetings are being held throuobon+
Anatoha in protest against the peace
settlements. iN''9>
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Soviet Trade
H. mi aries
Reach Britain,
Headed by vi. krassin,
Russian Delegates Hope
TO Make Agreement for
Resumption of Commerce
Recognized D fficially
Press Expresses Hope That
Negotiations Will Attain
a Successful Conclusion


Copyright 1920. Now York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, May 26. Russian trade
delegates headed by NJ. Kraasin mem
Der of the Central Soviet Committee.
arrived here to-day They hope
without delay to conclude an agreement
under which Great Britain viii reopen
trade relations with Russia.
Although it would be inaccurate t.,
describe the arrival Of the delegates
an official visit, they are actually
omissarcs Of Soviet Russia, empow-
cred to discuss and conclude an agree
ment with the British government.
Members of the British government
will receive Krassin and The other dele
gates. who have Just concluded trace
agreements with the Danish and Swc-
dish authorities.
krassin who is an engineer of re
pute and a great organizer, will meet
officials of tho British Foreign Office
and Trade Department.
The London press discusses the visit
OF the Russians from various ang;cs,
but most of the newspapers are clearly
behind the government and hopeful
that the negotiations will be success
Iul, Inc NOrthcliffe press, especially
"Thc Morning Post" continues in on
position to recognition of the Bolshe-
wiki.
A member of tho British govcrr-
ment, describing the visit of the Rus
slams, said:
we desire two things: First, that
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Indian Troops Reach Ratum

LONDON, May 26.- Bolshevik forces
continue to pour into Persia and have
occupied Resht from which British
troops have retired toward Teheran.
says THE Daily Sketch" which dis
putes the accuracy of information re-
celYed here yesterday regarding the
situation in the Middle East.
Notwl outstanding denials, the news
paper declares Indian reinforcements
nave been landed at Batum, to be fol-
lowed by other troops as soon as trans
ports are available. Referring TO the
arrival of Prince Firouz Khan, Persian
Munster of Foreign Affairs. in this
city, The Sketch says Persians are
confident of their ability TO repel a
BolShevlk invasion with the aid of n
british staff sent to Teheran. and are
asking loan. for which they are pre-
pared to offer substantial guarantees.
British official quarters have no con-
Afhau0n OF reported second landing
ny the Bolshevlhi in Persia, or an ad-
vance on land compelling the British
TO move from Resht toward Teheran.
Since May % no news has been ro-
ceiyed from British sources in Persia
OF any development in the situation.
Neither has Prince Firouz Khan re-
celVed confirmation of the reported oc-
cupation of Resht by the Bolsheyiki.
he Persian legation to-day received
dispatch from Teheran, sent Tuesday
evening, reporting that the situation
VS. improving. 1t said the Bolsheviki
had not made any further advance. but
that there were signs that they were
Withdrawing.
Prince Firouz Kahn to-day had a
conference with Earl Curzon. of Ked
ieston, the British Foreign Secretary,
during which the situation in Persia
was surveyed
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27

bob1rusk on the Peresna rier, ac-
cording to an official communications
issued in Moscow yesterday and re.
ceived here by wireless.
flghting is proceeding sixteen miles
northeast OF kiov, the report saws. and
attacks by Polish and Ukrainan troops
southeast of kicv, along the Kiov-
fo!taVe railway, have been rcpulsed.
:, Along the upper reaches Of the
beres'na River Soviet forces arc said
10 have occupied a number Of village ,
six miles southwest Of Dokohitcha and
sixteen miles west of the Beresina.
On this front the battle is going on
over a line forty miles long.
Pollsh forces fighting in front OF
Minsk have received rein sorcemen.ts
and are fighting stubobrnly 1-ainst the
Rolshevik advance, the state. .ent saws.
"On the LETT bank of the western
DVlna our troops occupied number
OF villages sixteen miles northwest Of
DlSna, the report continues. "In the
the direction Of SVintiansk we occupied
several villages thirty-thrce miles east
of Svlntiansk. In the MolodecAno dis
and series of villages fifty miles
northeast Of Molodechno."
BERLIN. May 26.-The recent re-
verses suffered by the Poles at the
hands Of the Bolsheviki are viewed
very seriously by the German news
papers.
The "Morgen Post" says Europe's
future is once more in the balance and
that the danger to the eastern and
southeastern regions is extreme The
IRE helt states that the whole
Polish adventure is criminal stupidity
al
whose ignorance of all Eastern affairs
1t says is abysmal, for abetting it.
The "Boersen Zeitung' says Ger
many can feel no regret "at the
Nemesis striking at unbrdled Polish
Imperialism, but that Polands destruc-
tlon and ongulfment by Bolshevism
would be q terrible disaster for Ger
many and Europe. The newspaper ap-
peals to Polish non-imperialists to
force the government to make peace
with Soviet Russia, even at the elcv-
enth hour
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Clemenceau Says
Fixed Indemnity
Had Been Rejected
Former Premier Declares u.
$. and Britain Urged Pay.
ment Of 5000, 600, 900
Marks at Peace Conference

PARIS, May 2GLight is thrown on
the financial side of the Versailles
Treaty with Germany by an interview
with Georges Clcmcnceau, former
French Premier, obtained by Alfred
Capus, editor Of the "Gaulois." and
published in that newspaper TODAY.
Several persons know" said the
former Premier, "that in the peace con
terence discussion Of fixed indemnity
lasted for three weeks. We should
not forget that a fixed sum for in
demnity was the Anglo-American idea
from the very beginning, and that our
allies never abandoned this viewpoint
lhcy even made most careful valua-
tlon Of the sum Germany could pay,
"hlch was exactly $4,000, ,0O0,0 900 marks
in ALL
out of our share we would have to
pay Tor the reconstruction of devas-
tated regions, and | need not tell YOU
we could not agree to such q solution.
discussion was long and ardent, be-
cause the Anglo-American idea as to
GerIhahys powers of paying was
ffmIy rooted, but finally an agreement
was ehfcted, and that solution was
embodled in the Treaty of Versailles"
isn't that solution one that might
be called an open account SYSTEM"
w. Clcmenceau was asked, "by which it
is proposed TO exact from Germany
everything she owes US, but bv sue
ceSslVe lnstallments, as we are in a
position to fix the Indebtedness ?"
quite right" the former Premier
replied, "and with the occupation Of
tne Rhlneland as a guaranty, both Of
the amount of the debt and the good
faith of the debtor, and With the
Reparations Commission and the per.
manent control organization. ! was in
complete agreement with President
Polncare on this plan When saw
him accept the presidency of the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
FH1rne Situation
Regarded as Cause
OF Rome Outbreak
Residents of d'Annunx;o- 4.
Domain and Dalna,iau,
in Italian Capital Held.
Death List Rcaches S..

ROME, May Z6. At least 49,,
sons were killed and more than 49,.
wounded in the clash between p,
Guards and students which narkoa -.
close Of Mondays celebration ~ -.
hfth anniversary Of Italy's entrv ~.
the World War. Some report, ,,.so
the number Of dead at still -
figure. Two women were anon. >,
wounded. we
AS consequence Of she disturba,.o
the police have taken into cgstoa,, ~
residents of Dalmatia and Fiprs -, -
were in Rome VIZ N- v;a,y =
Patriatlng them or Icing tbSro :.
PAGES "here 1t would be m7ossjb7o ~
claims. 'neir
The disorders occurred when -.
oeh'S engaged in demonstration =,
nP'ed 10 reach tne Qu.riaal = cor
Guct qct a maniIestation Of LOYALTY - 80
ring. After assembling the stude,.s
louhd the street running direct - ~.
Qolrinal had been blocked. ard -
chosc more clrcuitous rou.e. Gpsr3s
ihtefiered and during the disordo,
several shots we're fed r.. -. cls uei
returned the FIRE, woundng sovaras sra,as
persons. 'e'si
The trouble began a meet;n. :.
one Of the university baildings ''sgs W. III
Socialists tried to break up )ov.T.'. T.s
demonstration by students. The s+@a.s ssraa.
fighting followed V 'nesses assorts5
none Of the students was armed ''u
Clashes between strikers ana nol;,.
have occurred in Palermo. wbers Ot,ue nne
person has been killed and seyon yne
wounded, according TO newsnaper d.
patches. Ortona and Marc also bsyo
been the scenes of encounters W.
persons being killed and three woundeg
IN the latter city. A general strika
has been declared in Palermo.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-27
Letuion independence
Is Rpcnc1lizod Ia. R,ase;n

LONDON, May 2s.-The Lettish and
Bolshevik peace delegates which have
been sitting at Moscow, have reached
an agreement by which Russia recog-
ME: the complete independence Of
LetVia. according to a statement from
an official Letvian source in London
to-day.
An agreement has been reached on
the frontier questions with the excep-
tlon OF some minor technical details.
such as the occupation of the Driesa
district, where there will be d plcbj-
'sclte Economic questions have not yr.
been discussed.